Before Adam Part 1 | Prophet Uebert Angel

 

The Meaning of Lucifer

"Lucifer means the Lightbringer; he was sent to bring light to somebody."

• The term "Lucifer" refers to the Light bearer and does not imply that he is inherently evil or an adversary of God.
• It is emphasized that Lucifer's original role was to bring light, indicating a purpose before his fall from grace.
• The distinction between Lucifer, the original light bringer, and the devil, the adversary, is critical for understanding his transformation and the narrative surrounding his character.

Creation and the Fall of Lucifer

"We need to find the place where the devil fell and where the devil was created."

• The discussion involves examining when Lucifer, as an angel, was created and when he fell to become the devil.
• The speaker highlights that while the Book of Revelation states that the devil fell, the exact timing of this fall is not explicitly detailed in scripture.
• There are clues in the Book of Job indicating that angels, including Lucifer, were created to praise God during creation, specifically before significant events noted in Genesis.

The Role of Light in the Cosmic Battle

"Lucifer, the Lightbringer, and Jesus both share a similar role in bringing light."

• The parallel drawn between Jesus and Lucifer as light bringers is essential. Jesus is recognized as the ultimate light that brings life, whereas Lucifer's original function was the same before his downfall.
• The differentiation between the two does not diminish the fact that both were initially seen as bearers of light, highlighting a cosmic battle between good and evil that has existed since creation.

The Nature of the Devil as a Created Being

"The devil is a created being, and he is called the light bringer."

• The discussion highlights that the devil was not an eternal being but rather a creation, referred to as a "light bringer." This term indicates that before his rebellion, he held a significant role, supposedly bringing light to a specific race.
• The presenter emphasizes that the Bible does not encompass all races but focuses on a particular group known as the Adamic race. This race includes diverse ethnicities, leading to the idea that all people ultimately belong to one species, the Adamic species.

Pre-Adamic Races and Biblical Interpretation

"The Bible is not talking about other races; it's talking about a certain species called the Adamic race."

• The lecture transitions to the concept of pre-Adamic races, suggesting that before Adam, there were other humanoid forms that the Bible does not explicitly address.
• It is proposed that God has created other beings and that there are creations beyond what humanity currently understands. The speaker contends that scientific evidence contradicts a strict interpretation of a 6,000-year-old Earth as posited in some Christian doctrines, highlighting the existence of signs that point to a much older planet.

Understanding the Creation Timeline

"When God created the Earth, He had already created the materials that were there; He was simply placing things on a pre-existing object."

• The speaker asserts that the creation timeline in Genesis suggests that when God commanded light to exist, materials such as mountains and water were already present, indicating immense age prior to humanity's emergence.
• Through this lens, the narrative presents God as organizing an already established world rather than creating it from nothing at that moment, which implies a pre-Adamic context.

The Concept of Adam and the Last Adam

"Adam is not the first man in the absolute sense; rather, he is the first man created in God's image."

• The argument makes a distinction between Adam being the first man and being the first man created in the likeness of God, suggesting there were other beings prior to Adam.
• This leads to the concept that the term "last Adam" signifies a final version within a series of creations, rather than merely denoting the last human.

The Importance of the Light Bringer

"There was a light bringer who became compromised; this character posed a threat to the established order."

• This section discusses the implications of the light bringer’s role before the fall, highlighting how his assignment to deliver light became tainted.
• The speaker urges the audience to comprehend the complexity of beings aligned with the devil’s rebellion against God, which sets the stage for the need for redemption through the last Adam.

Understanding God's Nature and Human Approachability

"God alone is immortal and lives in unapproachable light; no man can approach him."

• This section explores the nature of God as discussed in 1 Timothy 6:15-16. It highlights that God exists in a state of pure light that is inaccessible to humans, making it impossible for anyone to approach Him directly.
• The speaker introduces a conundrum regarding God's relationship with mankind. Despite the fact that no man can approach God due to His divine nature, the question arises: how then can humans relate to God?
• The discussion references Psalm 110 and indicates that God faced a dilemma with humans being unable to access Him, which posits that He needed a way to connect with humanity.

The Incarnation: God Becoming Man

"To bridge this gap, God decided to create man in His image."

• To address the issue of accessibility, God, facing the problem of unapproachability, decided to create humanity in His own image.
• The speaker articulates that God stepped out of Himself to become incarnate, allowing for human interaction. This transition illustrates God’s willingness to bridge the gap between His divine essence and human beings.
• The speaker references Philippians to underline that God emptied Himself and took on the form of a servant, which is significant in establishing a relationship with humanity.

The Role of the Devil and Pre-Adamic World

"The devil was sent to the pre-Adamic world to help."

• This section posits that even before Adam, God was active in humanity’s affairs and points to the devil’s role in that era.
• The speaker suggests that the devil, once known as Lucifer, was a light-bringer and played a pivotal role before human creation, indicating that he had a purpose to fulfill before the fall.
• The narrative recognizes that the unfolding drama involves celestial beings and their influence on earth, as well as the challenges presented as they navigated their own roles.

The Fall of Lucifer and Its Implications

"How you have fallen from heaven, O Lucifer, son of the morning."

• Here, the speaker discusses the fall of Lucifer and how beauty contributed to his downfall, leading to chaos and disorder.
• The passage from Isaiah emphasizes that there were nations and civilizations before the formation of the world, hinting at a cosmic history beyond the biblical creation story.
• The lessons drawn reveal a complex interplay between divine beings, their intentions, and the resulting consequences for the world, indicating that misunderstandings of these events have led to confusion among people.

Understanding Creation and Its Context

"God created the heavens and the earth; He did not create it to be void."

• The speaker emphasizes the biblical reference from Isaiah 45:18, asserting that when God created the Earth, it was not in a chaotic or void state, as suggested by the term 'tohu' found in the Genesis narrative. This contradicts the idea that the chaos described in Genesis 1:2 marks the beginning of creation itself.
• They argue that the Earth was established for a purpose and that the narrative of Adam and humanity is a focal point of divine creation. Although there are numerous planets and galaxies, the scripture primarily centers on humanity, specifically on humanity's creation in God's image.
• The speaker raises concerns about how humans categorize creatures across various species, critiquing the notion that all animals belong to one singular group while distinct types exist. This underscores God's intention in creating a variety of life forms, including the unique 'Adamic race,' which signifies the sacred focus on human beings made in God's likeness.

The Nature of God and His Creation

"God does not dwell in buildings made by hands; He is bigger than His creation."

• The speaker elaborates on the concept of God’s transcendence, stating that God exists beyond the heavens and the physical creation. They mention that while God created the heavens, He does not reside within them, underlining that He surpasses the confines of the created world.
• This leads into an exploration of God’s omnipresence, where it is noted that God can fill all things and exists in every aspect of creation. The perspective introduced is that recognizing God's true nature empowers believers to perceive the triviality of earthly issues, such as health problems and relational conflicts. Understanding the grandeur of God can dramatically shift one’s worldview and approach to life's challenges.

The Unity and Complexity of the Godhead

"In the beginning, God created the heavens and the earth; ‘God’ in Hebrew suggests a plurality."

• The discussion transitions into a theological examination of the nature of God, highlighting the plural form of 'Elohim' in Hebrew, which indicates a complex unity within the Godhead—Father, Son, and Holy Spirit. This plurality does not imply multiple deities but reveals the profound unity and relationship within the divine essence.
• The speaker emphasizes that while the term suggests a multiplicity, the act of creation (using the singular verb 'bara') indicates an underlying unique collaborative power within God. This duality illustrates how the divine operates as one, creating a world filled with diversity while maintaining unity.
• This discourse aims to deepen understanding of both God's nature and the remarkable process of creation, prompting reflection on how these aspects challenge simplistic interpretations of the biblical text.

Understanding the Concept of God in the Hebrew Context

"In Hebrew, one word denotes unity, while another implies a singular hand with many different fingers."

• The discussion revolves around the interpretation of the Hebrew words for "one," specifically "yahid" and "akad." The first suggests unity, while the second refers to a singular hand that may have multiple functions or attributes.
• This analogy is used to explain the complexity of God's nature; although God is often referred to as 'one,' this does not imply absolute singularity or the absence of diversity within that oneness. Instead, it suggests that God embodies various facets and roles.

Theological Clarifications on God's Nature

"It’s possible to have one hand doing multiple tasks, illustrating how God operates in many capacities without being divided."

• The speaker emphasizes that even within the oneness of God, there exists a multiplicity of functions, akin to a hand with different fingers that can engage in various activities simultaneously.
• This framework helps in understanding the manifestation of God through different aspects without contradicting the concept of His oneness, aligning with the teachings of Jesus about being in connection with the Father.

Creation of the Earth and Its Implications

"When God created the Earth, something existed with Him before that moment, suggesting a profound pre-creation context."

• The argument is made that the creation narrative in Genesis does not explicitly describe the Earth or Heaven as newly created entities. Instead, it suggests a state of emptiness that Adam was tasked to replenish.
• The idea is introduced that Adam and Eve, often regarded as the first humans, should be seen as the first beings created "in God's image," which invites interpretations of humanity's role in a pre-existing context.

Clarifying the Origins of Cain's Wife

"Cain's wife likely came from Adam's own family, a point that is often overlooked in the Biblical narrative."

• The narrative addresses a common question about the origins of Cain's wife by referencing Genesis 5:4, which indicates that Adam had other sons and daughters. This detail suggests that Cain's wife was actually his sister.
• The explanation points out that the Bible typically emphasizes male figures, often segueing into a deeper understanding of familial relationships in early Biblical history.

The Nature of the Garden of God

"You were in Eden, the Garden of God, and every precious stone was your covering."

• The speaker begins by referencing Eden, emphasizing that it is not merely the garden where Adam and Eve lived but rather the "Garden of God." This distinction suggests a divine significance to Eden beyond human understanding.
• A detailed examination of the covering of precious stones indicates that these stones symbolize something significant, likely akin to the stones worn by the priests in their garments.

The Devil as a Musical Being

"In the day that you were created, there were pipes prepared in you."

• The speaker suggests that the creation of the devil included musical abilities, where he could produce sound and music effortlessly as he spoke. This power underscores the angelic nature of the devil before his fall from grace.
• The use of instruments and vocal harmonies is described vividly, implying that the devil possessed an extensive range of musical talents, drawing a parallel with musicians today and the challenges they face.

The Nature of Anointing and Covering

"The anointed cherub that covereth was ordained to approach where others cannot."

• The speaker describes the devil as the "anointed cherub" who held a unique position that permitted him to approach God. This role reflects a divine ordination that granted him authority within God’s heavenly court.
• The concept of covering is elaborated upon, indicating that the devil's role involved safeguarding or overshadowing certain aspects of God's creation, thereby establishing him as a significant figure in the hierarchy of angels.

The Devil’s Integrity and Perfection

"You were perfect in all your ways, from the day that you were created."

• The description of the devil's perfection suggests that he was created with integrity and sound moral character, making him a formidable presence in the spiritual realm before his rebellion.
• The speaker stresses that this perfection was not limited to a single aspect but encompassed all dimensions of his existence, leading to a deep exploration of his character prior to iniquity's emergence.

Understanding Injustice and Evil

"Injustice simply means an inability to judge two things."

• The video discusses the complex concept of evil and injustice, noting that injustice arises from an inability to accurately judge or assess situations.
• The speaker uses a metaphor involving mixing two chemicals to illustrate this point; when two harmless substances are combined, they can create a harmful reaction, akin to how injustice can stem from misjudgment.
• It is emphasized that neither God nor the devil is responsible for the creation of evil; rather, evil is a result of mixing good elements incorrectly, leading to negative outcomes.

The Role of Creation and Perfection

"To create means to create from nothing."

• The narrative continues by defining what it means to create, contrasting it with the act of mixing substances.
• God is portrayed as a creator who makes something from nothing, while the speaker argues that the devil does not have the capacity to create evil, as this would imply a creation power equivalent to God.
• This establishes a theological framework where God remains supreme and wholly good, while the devil is restricted to corruption without creation.

The Nature of Iniquity and its Consequences

"Thine heart was lifted up because of your beauty."

• Diving deeper into the nature of iniquity, the speaker explains how pride and beauty can lead to corruption.
• The narrative suggests that the devil’s fall from grace was due to an abundance of self-importance and the ensuing iniquities that filled him with violence.
• The discussion points to a clear cause-and-effect relationship between iniquity, pride, and eventual downfall, exemplifying that these traits lead individuals away from divinity and moral standing.

Judgment and the Fall of the Devil

"I will cast thee out of the mountain of God."

• The speaker outlines the judgment process concerning the devil's iniquities, indicating that God cast the devil out of heaven due to his offenses.
• It elaborates on the consequences faced by those who act against divine commands, equating the devil's punishment to how other beings, such as priests, face judgment for their sins.
• This section reinforces the idea that divine justice is inevitable and emphasizes the idea that no one, regardless of their status, is above divine law.

The Proclamation of Liberty

"Isaiah is the one to proclaim liberty to the captives and preach deliverance to those that are bound."

• This section discusses the role of Isaiah in delivering messages of freedom and recovery to those who are oppressed or in bondage. It emphasizes the importance of proclaiming liberation and healing, particularly for those who are spiritually or emotionally bruised.

The Anointing of Jesus

"Jesus stops quoting Isaiah to avoid confusion between the first coming and the second coming."

• The speaker reflects on why Jesus cuts off his reading from Isaiah, indicating that he wanted to clarify that the prophecies pertained only to his first coming. The subsequent verses, which refer to his second coming, were not part of the current discussion. This distinction is important to understanding the context of his ministry.

Chronology of Biblical Events

"The Bible is not bound by chronological order; events might not follow a strict sequence."

• Here, the discussion shifts to the structure of the Bible, asserting that the order of events as presented is not necessarily chronological. For example, while Genesis precedes Exodus in the Bible, Job, which is historically older, is placed differently. This non-chronological arrangement can often lead to misunderstandings about the timing of events in biblical history.

The Nature of Prophetic Experience

"There is a life beyond the physical that prophets experience."

• The speaker articulates the uniqueness of prophetic experiences, such as the ability to be spiritually present in different places while physically located elsewhere. This emphasizes the distinction between the spiritual realm and physical presence, suggesting that prophets can perceive spiritual truths and events beyond the limitations of time and space.

Insights on God's Creation

"God has a habit of creating worlds; the spirit moves over the created."

• The concept of creation is explored, discussing how the initial creation (as referenced in Genesis) may not have a defined beginning that can be pinpointed. It illuminates the ongoing nature of creation, culminating in the promise of a new heaven and new earth, indicating God's continual engagement with the world.

The Creation of Man and the Devil's Jealousy

"The moment the devil heard that a race was coming that would be like God, he realized his control was at stake."

• The speaker discusses the significance of God's decision to create humanity in His own image, suggesting that it sparked jealousy in the devil. The notion that this new creation, humanity, would potentially surpass the devil's influence incited a reaction from him.
• The devil, feeling threatened by this impending new authority, seeks to sabotage God’s plan. This marks the beginning of his enmity towards humanity.
• The jealousy of the devil is illustrated through a narrative where he perceives mankind as potential leaders who could assume dominance over him, inspiring a rebellion in an attempt to upend God’s creation.

The Power of Humanity in Christ

"If any man be in Christ, he is a new creature; and a new type of being superior to the devil."

• The idea that believers in Christ are elevated to a new status is crucial, as they embody a type of being that has never existed before.
• This new creation possesses potential power that grants them authority over evil forces, indicating a shift in the cosmic balance of power.
• The speaker highlights the practical implications of this belief, stating that believers can cast out devils and are protected against dangers that might threaten them.

Historical Figures and Their Divine Authority

"Men like Joshua commanded the sun to stand still, showcasing the authority believers can have."

• Historical biblical figures such as Joshua demonstrated extraordinary faith and authority, acting against natural laws through divine intervention.
• The speaker references the book of Hebrews to emphasize that these accounts serve as a foundation for understanding the potency of faith in God.
• The speaker connects these stories to modern believers, suggesting that the power available through faith in Christ should inspire confidence and action.

The Role of Faith and Covenant in Authority

"The elders obtained a good report through faith; it shapes the reality in which we live."

• The speaker underscores the importance of faith in shaping the experiences and outcomes believers face.
• By referencing the story of Moses and the covenant established with the Israelites, it is evident that a relationship with God provides believers with authority and responsibility.
• This covenant implies a commitment, linking back to the idea that believers are children of the covenant and carry an inherent power as a result.

The Righteousness of Enoch

"Enoch was so upright, beyond what the devil used to be like."

• The narrative discusses the character of Enoch, describing him as a human being who was perfect in all his ways. This exceptional quality sets him apart from others, including even the devil, suggesting that Enoch exemplified a divine standard of righteousness.
• Enoch's close relationship with God is highlighted during a moment of deep conversation, where God instructs him to return home, indicating a unique bond that not even the devil shared.
• The text emphasizes that Enoch's righteousness led to him being translated by God so that he would not see death, a miraculous testament to his life of faith.

Enoch's Unique Relationship with God

"He had this testimony that he pleased God."

• Enoch's life is characterized by a profound faith that pleased God, which is presented as exceptional, especially before the coming of Jesus.
• This faith and testimony serve to highlight the notion that pleasing God is a rare and precious trait, something many strive for but few achieve.
• The discussion references the idea that remarkable lives of faith, like Enoch's, can inspire others today.

The Inheritance of Righteousness

"By faith Noah... became the heir of righteousness."

• The narrative transitions to Noah, illustrating how he, through faith, secured an inheritance of righteousness that contrasted with those who inherited material possessions.
• This righteousness becomes a key theme, suggesting that true inheritance lies in one's spiritual legacy rather than earthly gains.
• The text further reflects on how the arrival of new figures who embody righteousness can challenge and overthrow previously established notions of righteousness, particularly in the context of the devil's fallen state.

The Faith of Abraham

"By faith Abraham... obeyed and went out."

• Abraham's story is presented as a model of obedience and faith. He is called to leave his home without knowing his destination, embodying a faith that carries tremendous trust in God.
• The passage highlights Abraham's willingness to embark on an unknown journey, shedding light on how true faith often requires stepping into the unknown.
• The emphasis on his experience of not needing immediate answers or directions reinforces the idea that faith involves trust without full visibility of the future.

Searching for the Heavenly City

"For here we have no continuing city, but we seek one to come."

• The focus shifts to the spiritual journey of seeking a city with everlasting foundations, crafted by God, rather than temporary possessions.
• This pursuit underscores a fundamental theme in Christian theology regarding the transient nature of earthly life and the eternal hope found in the promise of heaven.
• The exploration of this heavenly aspiration serves both as a call to focus on eternal matters and as an encouragement for believers to maintain their hopes despite current challenges.

The Prophetic Revelation of Sacrifice

"God will provide Himself a lamb."

• The speaker discusses an important revelation that Abraham had about God providing a sacrificial lamb, indicating a future event where God Himself would become that lamb.
• This prophetic word emphasizes the necessity of understanding spiritual truths, which may require a "climb" or deeper revelation to fully grasp.
• As Abraham prepared to sacrifice his son Isaac, he unknowingly proclaimed this prophetic word through his actions, demonstrating faith and foreshadowing the ultimate sacrifice to come.
• When Abraham was about to proceed with the sacrifice, an angel intervened, revealing a ram caught in a thicket nearby, symbolically relating back to the idea that the provision was already present, although unseen until the moment it was needed.

The Power of Faith and Creation

"There is a certain power in us."

• The narrative shifts to an anecdote about hunting in Zimbabwe, where the speaker, alongside colleagues, experienced a lack of success. To regain hope, he called forth animals to appear, demonstrating faith in action.
• This leads to a story about a preacher, Brother Branham, who faced a similar situation during a hunt. After a period of waiting without success, he prayed and was instructed to create an animal, illustrating a deep level of belief in the power of spoken words and divine provision.
• The preacher's experience exemplifies a belief that faith can manifest physical realities, implying that the power of creation and miracles resides within believers, even in modern contexts.

Invoking Miracles Through Sacrifice

"I want to pray for you... so that something big will begin to take place in your spirit."

• The speaker transitions to a call to action, encouraging the audience to raise their hands in anticipation of a blessing and to prepare for an offering.
• The speaker emphasizes the importance of sacrificial giving, not as a means to appease a lack on God's part, but as a significant act of faith that can lead to personal transformation and miraculous occurrences in life.
• The prayer aims to reinforce the understanding of identity in Christ, empowering believers to move forward in their spiritual journey with confidence and capability to perform miracles, signs, and wonders.