Rebuilding My Message: A New Journey in Sharing Truths

Published on 23 April 2025 at 19:40

Hello, I’m Suzanne Barron, founder of Christ The True Light. I’ve been on this journey for some time, and recently, YouTube has decided to remove my videos—not once, but multiple times. I’ve been thinking a lot about why that is. My teachings aren’t exactly mainstream, and let’s be honest, they might be a little too controversial for their community guidelines. A lot of my content dives into things like mental health, psychotropic drugs, and, frankly, the truth that these drugs aren't helping people. I often find myself saying that the mental health system and the drugs associated with it can be damaging, and people don't always like hearing that. In fact, some even consider it "dangerous" to talk about quitting medications. But I’m not going to get into that on this post. Instead, I want to start fresh with a new approach to my content.

Rebuilding My Message: A New Journey in Sharing Truths

A New Beginning: The John Wycliffe Bible

I’ve decided to rebuild my videos around something that’s close to my heart: truth. This truth has led me to purchase a John Wycliffe Bible, the first English translation of the Bible. For those who don’t know, Wycliffe devoted his life to making the Bible accessible to the English-speaking world. He translated it, risking everything to make sure the truth was available to all. And so, I’m going to read through his translation, share my thoughts, and walk you through what I discover along the way.

There’s something special about this version. The wording, the interpretations—it all adds another layer of understanding to Scripture. As I go through it, I’ll be noting any variations or alterations I see that have change how we understand the verses.

Matthew 1: Why the Genealogy Matters

I’ve started reading in Matthew 1, and I’m skipping the genealogy for now. To be honest, I don’t have the patience to tackle all those tricky names—there’s a lot of “begots” in there. But I want to point out something important. In verse 16, Matthew writes, “Jacob begot Joseph, the husband of Mary, of whom was born Jesus, who is called Christ.” Notice that this genealogy ends with Joseph. Now, why is that significant?

We know that Jesus was born of Mary, but this genealogy focuses on Joseph’s lineage. Matthew’s choice to highlight Joseph’s family line raises an interesting question: Why is Joseph’s lineage emphasized? He wasn’t Jesus’s biological father. So why not focus on Mary’s lineage instead?

A Closer Look at Joseph’s Lineage

I think the answer lies in the context of the time. In biblical times, genealogy was typically traced through the male line. Women weren’t considered as central to genealogical importance—unless you were talking about the lineage of kings, of course. The men were seen as the leaders, and their lineage carried the most weight. This tradition shapes how Matthew presents the genealogy of Jesus. While Mary was from the tribe of David too (just like Joseph), it wasn’t her lineage that mattered in the eyes of the Jewish community; it was Joseph’s.

Luke 1:26-27 In the sixth month of Elizabeth’s pregnancy, God sent the angel Gabriel to Nazareth, a town in Galilee, to a virgin pledged to be married to a man named Joseph, a descendant of David. The virgin’s name was Mary.

Now, you might be wondering why this is so crucial. Well, this leads to a deeper insight that ties into a broader biblical understanding of Jesus’s spiritual identity. But first, let’s pause for a moment and look at something else: Jesus’s Levite heritage.

Jesus, A Levite?

Here’s an interesting thought: I believe Jesus was also a Levite. The Levites were chosen by God to serve in the temple and minister to the Lord. They were set apart as holy and were the ones who took care of the sacred duties in the tabernacle. Zechariah (John the Baptist’s father) was a Levite, and his wife Elizabeth, also a Levite, would have been bound by the same spiritual rules. According to Levitical law, a priest could only marry another Levite, and they had to be a virgin.

1 Chronicles 23:13 The sons of Amram: Aaron and Moses. Aaron was set apart, he and his descendants forever, to consecrate the most holy things, to offer sacrifices before the Lord, to minister before him and to pronounce blessings in his name forever.

Numbers 1:50Instead, appoint the Levites to be in charge of the tabernacle of the covenant law—over all its furnishings and everything belonging to it. They are to carry the tabernacle and all its furnishings; they are to take care of it and encamp around it.

Luke 1:5In the time of Herod king of Judea there was a priest named Zechariah, who belonged to the priestly division of Abijah; his wife Elizabeth was also a descendant of Aaron.

That’s significant because it gives us another layer of understanding of Jesus’s spiritual background. As we know, Mary’s cousin, Elizabeth, was a Levite, and since Mary and Elizabeth were cousins, this means Mary must have had Levite ancestry as well. While Mary is traditionally said to be from the tribe of Judah (via King David), her Levite connections also make her—and Jesus—a part of the Levitical lineage. This is essential, as it means Jesus had the spiritual authority to minister to God and had access to the Holy of Holies, just as Moses did.

Luke 1:36Even Elizabeth your cousin is going to have a child in her old age, and she who was said to be unable to conceive is in her sixth month.

The Hidden Lineages in Scripture

This is just one of those hidden gems in Scripture that many miss. Jesus was not only from the tribe of Judah, fulfilling the prophecy of the Messiah’s royal line, but he was also a Levite, making him eligible to minister to the Lord forever, just as the Levites did. This is why Jesus had spiritual gifts, because of his Levitical lineage. Just as Moses and his brother Aaron were Levites, Jesus’s connection to the tribe of Levi opened up his ability to perform miracles and commune with God.

Understanding the Importance of Lineage

Now, you might be asking, Why does all this matter? It matters because understanding Jesus’s lineage helps us understand his purpose and his authority in a deeper way. Jesus wasn’t just a man from the line of David—he was also a priest from the line of Levi, chosen to mediate between God and humanity. This lineage, though hidden in plain sight, is crucial to understanding his role and how he fulfilled the prophecies.

And this all ties into my broader ministry. You might have heard me talk about Illuminati bloodlines, Levitical lineages, and spiritual authority before. There’s a lot of deeper, spiritual meaning wrapped up in these lineages, and I share these things with you throughout my website. So, please keep reading my work. This isn’t just about knowing your family tree—it’s about understanding the spiritual significance of where we come from.

A Journey of Truth

I know it’s been a while since I posted a video, and I’ve faced plenty of setbacks along the way. Losing over 100 videos was discouraging, but I’m back. I’ve learned a lot, and I’m more determined than ever to share these truths with you.

So, as I continue reading through the Wycliffe Bible, I’ll keep you updated on my thoughts, insights, and the hidden spiritual treasures I discover along the way. Let’s take this journey together, learning from Scripture, understanding Jesus’s lineage, and uncovering the deeper meanings of faith.

Thank you for your continued support. Stay tuned for more insights, and as always, don’t forget to share your thoughts in the comments below.

Rebuilding My Message: A New Journey in Sharing Truths Published on 23 April 2025 at 19:40 Hello, I’m Suzanne Barron, founder of Christ The True Light. I’ve been on this journey for some time, and recently, YouTube has decided to remove my videos—not once, but multiple times. I’ve been thinking a lot about why that is. My teachings aren’t exactly mainstream, and let’s be honest, they might be a little too controversial for their community guidelines. A lot of my content dives into things like mental health, psychotropic drugs, and, frankly, the truth that these drugs aren't helping people. I often find myself saying that the mental health system and the drugs associated with it can be damaging, and people don't always like hearing that. In fact, some even consider it "dangerous" to talk about quitting medications. But I’m not going to get into that on this post. Instead, I want to start fresh with a new approach to my content. A New Beginning: The John Wycliffe Bible I’ve decided to rebuild my videos around something that’s close to my heart: truth. This truth has led me to purchase a John Wycliffe Bible, the first English translation of the Bible. For those who don’t know, Wycliffe devoted his life to making the Bible accessible to the English-speaking world. He translated it, risking everything to make sure the truth was available to all. And so, I’m going to read through his translation, share my thoughts, and walk you through what I discover along the way. There’s something special about this version. The wording, the interpretations—it all adds another layer of understanding to Scripture. As I go through it, I’ll be noting any variations or alterations I see that have change how we understand the verses. Matthew 1: Why the Genealogy Matters I’ve started reading in Matthew 1, and I’m skipping the genealogy for now. To be honest, I don’t have the patience to tackle all those tricky names—there’s a lot of “begots” in there. But I want to point out something important. In verse 16, Matthew writes, “Jacob begot Joseph, the husband of Mary, of whom was born Jesus, who is called Christ.” Notice that this genealogy ends with Joseph. Now, why is that significant? We know that Jesus was born of Mary, but this genealogy focuses on Joseph’s lineage. Matthew’s choice to highlight Joseph’s family line raises an interesting question: Why is Joseph’s lineage emphasized? He wasn’t Jesus’s biological father. So why not focus on Mary’s lineage instead? A Closer Look at Joseph’s Lineage I think the answer lies in the context of the time. In biblical times, genealogy was typically traced through the male line. Women weren’t considered as central to genealogical importance—unless you were talking about the lineage of kings, of course. The men were seen as the leaders, and their lineage carried the most weight. This tradition shapes how Matthew presents the genealogy of Jesus. While Mary was from the tribe of David too (just like Joseph), it wasn’t her lineage that mattered in the eyes of the Jewish community; it was Joseph’s. Luke 1:26-27 In the sixth month of Elizabeth’s pregnancy, God sent the angel Gabriel to Nazareth, a town in Galilee, to a virgin pledged to be married to a man named Joseph, a descendant of David. The virgin’s name was Mary. Now, you might be wondering why this is so crucial. Well, this leads to a deeper insight that ties into a broader biblical understanding of Jesus’s spiritual identity. But first, let’s pause for a moment and look at something else: Jesus’s Levite heritage. Jesus, A Levite? Here’s an interesting thought: I believe Jesus was also a Levite. The Levites were chosen by God to serve in the temple and minister to the Lord. They were set apart as holy and were the ones who took care of the sacred duties in the tabernacle. Zechariah (John the Baptist’s father) was a Levite, and his wife Elizabeth, also a Levite, would have been bound by the same spiritual rules. According to Levitical law, a priest could only marry another Levite, and they had to be a virgin. 1 Chronicles 23:13 The sons of Amram: Aaron and Moses. Aaron was set apart, he and his descendants forever, to consecrate the most holy things, to offer sacrifices before the Lord, to minister before him and to pronounce blessings in his name forever. Numbers 1:50 Instead, appoint the Levites to be in charge of the tabernacle of the covenant law—over all its furnishings and everything belonging to it. They are to carry the tabernacle and all its furnishings; they are to take care of it and encamp around it. Luke 1:5 In the time of Herod king of Judea there was a priest named Zechariah, who belonged to the priestly division of Abijah; his wife Elizabeth was also a descendant of Aaron. That’s significant because it gives us another layer of understanding of Jesus’s spiritual background. As we know, Mary’s cousin, Elizabeth, was a Levite, and since Mary and Elizabeth were cousins, this means Mary must have had Levite ancestry as well. While Mary is traditionally said to be from the tribe of Judah (via King David), her Levite connections also make her—and Jesus—a part of the Levitical lineage. This is essential, as it means Jesus had the spiritual authority to minister to God and had access to the Holy of Holies, just as Moses did. Luke 1:36 Even Elizabeth your cousin is going to have a child in her old age, and she who was said to be unable to conceive is in her sixth month. The Hidden Lineages in Scripture This is just one of those hidden gems in Scripture that many miss. Jesus was not only from the tribe of Judah, fulfilling the prophecy of the Messiah’s royal line, but he was also a Levite, making him eligible to minister to the Lord forever, just as the Levites did. This is why Jesus had spiritual gifts, because of his Levitical lineage. Just as Moses and his brother Aaron were Levites, Jesus’s connection to the tribe of Levi opened up his ability to perform miracles and commune with God. Understanding the Importance of Lineage Now, you might be asking, Why does all this matter? It matters because understanding Jesus’s lineage helps us understand his purpose and his authority in a deeper way. Jesus wasn’t just a man from the line of David—he was also a priest from the line of Levi, chosen to mediate between God and humanity. This lineage, though hidden in plain sight, is crucial to understanding his role and how he fulfilled the prophecies. And this all ties into my broader ministry. You might have heard me talk about Illuminati bloodlines, Levitical lineages, and spiritual authority before. There’s a lot of deeper, spiritual meaning wrapped up in these lineages, and I share these things with you throughout my website. So, please keep reading my work. This isn’t just about knowing your family tree—it’s about understanding the spiritual significance of where we come from. A Journey of Truth I know it’s been a while since I posted a video, and I’ve faced plenty of setbacks along the way. Losing over 100 videos was discouraging, but I’m back. I’ve learned a lot, and I’m more determined than ever to share these truths with you. So, as I continue reading through the Wycliffe Bible, I’ll keep you updated on my thoughts, insights, and the hidden spiritual treasures I discover along the way. Let’s take this journey together, learning from Scripture, understanding Jesus’s lineage, and uncovering the deeper meanings of faith. Thank you for your continued support. Stay tuned for more insights, and as always, don’t forget to share your thoughts in the comments below. Learn more at: www.christthetruelight.com
Posted by Christ Is Illuminati on Wednesday, April 23, 2025