"And after that came his brother out, and his hand took hold on Esau's heel..."
                                            Genesis 25:26
Esau: The Legacy of
Nimrod



















                                    Jacob vs. Esau?


After the flood, after the birth of Abraham, there was one more story
which became extremely relevant to our legacy of Babylon: Esau.

Lets go back to the time right after the flood. We know, from Other Flood
Survivors, that there probably were other groups of people and angelic
offspring who survived the flood. One of Noah's sons, Shem, was
appointed by God to carry on the Holy seed of Adam to what would
eventually be Jesus. One of Shem's descendants, Abraham, would become
a very famous person in the Bible, the father of many nations.

Abraham had a son: Isaac. Isaac had two sons: Jacob and Esau. This
Jacob would have a very special place in regards to this bloodline of Adam.
He would be the one of whom God would rename as Israel, the father of
the Israeli people.

Jacob and Esau were twins. At the time of their birth, Esau came out of
the womb first. In the ancients, the firstborn son had a special significance,
and retained certain privileges. As Esau was coming out of his mother,
however, baby Jacob reportedly reached his arm out of the womb and
grabbed Esau's leg, possibly a significance that Jacob wanted the birthright,
and that they were going to be fighting for it for times to come (Genesis
25:24-26).

Jacob and Esau did not get along as brothers; they constantly fought. The
interesting thing about this was, not only would Jacob's descendants go on
to form a nation, Esau's descendants would also go on to form another,
more powerful empire. The battle would never end.

What is relevant to our quest to discover Mystery Babylon, we must go
back a few hundred years, and look again at Nimrod. There are a variety
of extra-Biblical accounts that state Nimrod, himself, had conflicts with
Abraham, Jacob's grandfather. He was even said to have thrown Abraham
in a fiery furnace because he would not worship idols. An angel saved
Abraham, and Nimrod was amazed. He reportedly sent Abraham on his
way, with great riches and his own freedom.

This battle between Babylon and this holy bloodline of Adam was
obviously won by Abraham this time. The battle of virtual Babylon and
Abraham's seed would continue on, beyond Nimrod, as we'll see.

Nimrod, according to a variety of ancient sources, often wore "magical"
clothes. These clothes were said to be the clothes of Adam, the clothes
God made for him after he sinned, and realized he was naked in the
Garden.

Adam reportedly gave them to his son, Seth, who passed down through
the generations, eventually to Noah. They eventually they found their way
into Nimrod's hands. Whenever Adam wore these clothes, all the animals
around him would prostrate themselves to him in obedience. Nimrod
discovered that he could wear these same clothes, and the animals of his
day would do the same thing: that is probably one reason he was known as
such a hunter and conqueror of animals:


"And Cush begat Nimrod: he began to be a mighty one in the earth."

                               Genesis 10:8 KJV


Apparently, the clothes had the same affect on humans of the day, which
allowed Nimrod to reign over them.

We know, however, his rule was not to last. After uncle Shem chopped
him up into little bits, Semiramis "took over the reigns" of Babylon. As we
recall from Origins of Babylon 2, Semiramis had a child, of whom she
claimed was Nimrod "incarnate", or re-born.

One day, her son, the "re-born" Nimrod, was grown up, and went hunting.
He was hunting with the clothes of Adam, to protect himself from wild
animals. Jacob's brother, Esau, was also a hunter. He saw neo-Nimrod
walking by, ambushed him, and, after a long fight, killed him and his
companions. Having known about the magic clothes, he stole them off of
neo-Nimrod's body, and took them for his own. It was a tough ambush,
and Esau was exhausted from the struggle, and ran all the way back home.
He saw Jacob, and begged him for something to eat. This lead us to a
famous story in the Bible:


"... and Esau came from the field, and he was faint: And Esau said to
Jacob, Feed me, I pray thee, with that same red pottage; for I am faint:
therefore was his name called Edom (red). And Jacob said, Sell me this
day thy birthright. And Esau said, Behold, I am at the point to die: and
what profit this day: and he sold his birthright unto Jacob. Then Jacob
gave Esau bread and pottage of lentiles; and he did eat and drink, and
rose up, and went his way: this Esau despised his birthright."

                                    Genesis 25:29-34 KJV


He sold Jacob his birthright for a pot of beans.

This set up a sibling rivalry unlike the world had ever seen. Esau's
descendants would go on to form the Edomites, which would eventually
form into a major empire - the empire of Rome!

God hated Esau, if, for no other reason, for his position of opposition to
Jacob. Israel and Rome, as two peoples, will always be at odds to each
other for this very reason - their origins. It leads us, however, to a royal
"changing of the guard", in regards to the ultimate authority and hierarchy
of ancient Babylon. Once, it was Cush and Nimrod, then Semiramis, then
neo-Nimrod. Now, Esau stripped the royal clothes off of neo-Nimrod, and
Babylon's authority, and kept them for himself. It was said that he buried
these clothes, and, probably, passed them onto his descendants.

Eventually Rome and the Roman Empire would take it's place as a
majestic, world-dominating system, which it had. Although the influences
of Babylon spread throughout many facets of the world, it's royal
authority, or majesty, once headed at the city of Babylon had now, at least
in the authoritarian aspect, moved on to another state - Rome.

We will see, in The Rise of Mystery Babylon, where the authority of
ancient Babylon took it's place in the authoritative powers of today.



Copyright 2007, Brett T., All Rights Reserved
Dedicated to exposing the system of ancient Babylon, and its parallels today.