Review of The Greatest Deception
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[Following is an official OnlineBookClub.org review of "The Greatest Deception" by Moriah Morningstar.]
The Greatest Deception by Moriah Morningstar is one of the most controversial books I've ever read. It completely changed everything I thought I knew. The main argument of the book is that the God of the Bible, Jehovah, is actually a parasitic demon or astral shell that feeds on human life force to survive and that Jesus was just a human sacrifice to him. According to the author, popular religions like Christianity, Judaism, and Islam are basically traps set up by a covert global elite to keep humanity asleep and enslaved. The author talked about Native American prophecies from Black Elk and the Hopi tribe and how they foresaw this demonic control. The book also discussed how the 9/11 attacks were a staged nuclear hoax orchestrated by the government and also that Covid vaccines are bioweapons designed to alter our DNA. Those were actually the only ones I'd heard about a couple of times. I had never heard of the part about political figures like Donald Trump setting up a fascist police state for the New World Order.
The book even claimed that humanity originally evolved as giant and androgynous beings inside a hollow Earth. The point of the book is that we are entering the Age of Aquarius and that we need to awaken our inner spiritual power to be able to cast out these demonic forces and eventually return to nature to save the planet from complete destruction. The part of the book that discussed Native American history was really interesting. Their deep respect for the Earth is something I feel we all should emulate. The parts about Black Elk's great vision and the Hopi Prophecy Rock were fascinating too. I just love their deep connection to nature. It's sad that their warning about the destruction of the environment by industrialization is already happening today.
I liked the idea of an optimal future where people tear down their fences, share neighborhood gardens, trade services, and rely on holistic healing instead of big pharmaceutical companies and mega corporations. It sounded like a really peaceful and practical way to live. Also, the way the author's personal dreams and visions, and even encounters with angels, were described was entertaining even for those who don't believe in things like that. The descriptions of the Cleansing Wind and the double vajra were very vivid. If there's one thing this book helped me realize, it is how powerful belief systems can be. The author clearly just wants people to be free from corporate and political control. I must state that anyone who is easily offended by anti-religious statements shouldn't bother reading this book.
Some of the arguments were chaotic and hard to follow. The author jumped randomly from decoding the Hebrew words in the book of Genesis to discussing how the government is hiding bioengineered alien beasts underground, and then suddenly to how Covid vaccines have snake venom in them. To me, it felt like the book just included every single internet conspiracy theory from the last fifty years. I also believe the arguments about religion were extreme and aggressive. The author claimed that Christians and Muslims are literally worshipping Satan and that getting baptized invites a demon to possess you. They felt very baseless. Furthermore, some of the arguments about historical events didn't make any logical sense to me. I didn't like how these arguments overshadowed the more valid points about protecting the environment. I'll rate the book four out of five stars for these reasons I've just mentioned.
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The Greatest Deception
View: on Bookshelves |
The Greatest Deception by Moriah Morningstar is one of the most controversial books I've ever read. It completely changed everything I thought I knew. The main argument of the book is that the God of the Bible, Jehovah, is actually a parasitic demon or astral shell that feeds on human life force to survive and that Jesus was just a human sacrifice to him. According to the author, popular religions like Christianity, Judaism, and Islam are basically traps set up by a covert global elite to keep humanity asleep and enslaved. The author talked about Native American prophecies from Black Elk and the Hopi tribe and how they foresaw this demonic control. The book also discussed how the 9/11 attacks were a staged nuclear hoax orchestrated by the government and also that Covid vaccines are bioweapons designed to alter our DNA. Those were actually the only ones I'd heard about a couple of times. I had never heard of the part about political figures like Donald Trump setting up a fascist police state for the New World Order.
The book even claimed that humanity originally evolved as giant and androgynous beings inside a hollow Earth. The point of the book is that we are entering the Age of Aquarius and that we need to awaken our inner spiritual power to be able to cast out these demonic forces and eventually return to nature to save the planet from complete destruction. The part of the book that discussed Native American history was really interesting. Their deep respect for the Earth is something I feel we all should emulate. The parts about Black Elk's great vision and the Hopi Prophecy Rock were fascinating too. I just love their deep connection to nature. It's sad that their warning about the destruction of the environment by industrialization is already happening today.
I liked the idea of an optimal future where people tear down their fences, share neighborhood gardens, trade services, and rely on holistic healing instead of big pharmaceutical companies and mega corporations. It sounded like a really peaceful and practical way to live. Also, the way the author's personal dreams and visions, and even encounters with angels, were described was entertaining even for those who don't believe in things like that. The descriptions of the Cleansing Wind and the double vajra were very vivid. If there's one thing this book helped me realize, it is how powerful belief systems can be. The author clearly just wants people to be free from corporate and political control. I must state that anyone who is easily offended by anti-religious statements shouldn't bother reading this book.
Some of the arguments were chaotic and hard to follow. The author jumped randomly from decoding the Hebrew words in the book of Genesis to discussing how the government is hiding bioengineered alien beasts underground, and then suddenly to how Covid vaccines have snake venom in them. To me, it felt like the book just included every single internet conspiracy theory from the last fifty years. I also believe the arguments about religion were extreme and aggressive. The author claimed that Christians and Muslims are literally worshipping Satan and that getting baptized invites a demon to possess you. They felt very baseless. Furthermore, some of the arguments about historical events didn't make any logical sense to me. I didn't like how these arguments overshadowed the more valid points about protecting the environment. I'll rate the book four out of five stars for these reasons I've just mentioned.
******
The Greatest Deception
View: on Bookshelves |
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