Unveiling the Biblical Light: Illuminati, Moses, and Jesus Explained

Published on 13 August 2025 at 02:46

Unveiling the Biblical Light: Illuminati, Moses, and Jesus Explained explores the profound concept of divine light found throughout scripture—a light that goes beyond physical illumination representing the very presence of God within each individual. As described in John 1:9–10, this illuminating light is the essence of life itself, the force behind our breath and heartbeat. Often obscured by centuries of translation shifts and religious reinterpretation, this truth remains central to understanding the spiritual symbolism embedded in the lives of Moses and Jesus. By revisiting early translations like the Wycliffe Bible and examining the deeper meanings of biblical events, this exploration reveals how the true Illuminati are not a secret society, but those enlightened by God’s presence and truth.

 

John 1:9-10 There was a very light, which lighteneth each man that cometh into this world. He was in the world, and the world was made by him, and the world knew him not. WYC 1382



The Illuminati and the Lost Language of Divine Light

The history and meaning of the Illuminati in biblical context trace back to the Wycliffe Bible of 1382, the first English translation of scripture. Unlike modern versions, Wycliffe’s translation uses terms like “illumining” and “illumined,” preserving insights that have been lost through centuries of linguistic evolution. The term Illuminati first emerged in the 15th century, originally referring to individuals or groups who claimed spiritual enlightenment through direct connection with a higher divine source. Derived from the Latin for “enlightened” or “revealed,” the term speaks to a kind of illumination that is both spiritual and intellectual—a divine brightening of the soul and mind. Within scripture, this light is conveyed through supplemental messaging—symbolic or hidden messages intended to guide humanity toward deeper spiritual truths. Often operating subliminally, these messages influence perception and understanding beneath conscious awareness, pointing to a divine source of revelation that transcends conventional interpretation.

 

2 Corinthians 4:6 For God, that said [the] light to shine of darknesses, he hath enlightened in our hearts, to the illumining of the science of the clearness of God, in the face of Jesus Christ. WYC 1382

2 Thessalonians 2:8 And then that wicked man shall be showed, whom the Lord Jesus shall slay with the spirit of his mouth, and shall destroy with the illumining, or shining, of his coming WYC 1382

Hebrews 6:4 But it is impossible, them that once be illumined, and have tasted also an heavenly gift, and be made partners of the Holy Ghost WYC 1382

 

The Tabernacle Veil: A Symbolic Path to Divine Presence

To grasp the meaning of divine light in scripture, one must examine the symbolism of the Tabernacle and its most sacred space—the Holy of Holies. God gave Moses specific instructions to build the Tabernacle, with the Holy of Holies at the very back of the Tabernacle, separated by a veil and housing the Ark of the Covenant. Positioned just outside this veil was the altar of incense, from which smoke would rise and pass through into the Holy of Holies, symbolizing the prayers of the saints reaching God. This setup reflects a deeper symbolic messaging, where physical elements reveal spiritual truths. The veil itself held profound meaning, representing the separation between humanity and God's presence—a boundary that Jesus would ultimately tear down, granting direct access to the divine.

 

Exodus 26:33 Forsooth the veil shall be set in by the rings, within which veil thou shalt set the ark of witnessing, whereby the saintuary, and the saintuary of saintuaries, shall be separated. WYC 1382

Revelation 8:3-4 And another angel came, and stood before the altar, and had a golden censer; and many incenses were given to him, that he should give of the prayers of all saints on the golden altar, that is before the throne of God. And the smoke of the incenses of the prayers of the holy men ascended up from the angel's hand before God. WYC 1382

Matthew 27:51 And lo! the veil of the temple was rent in two parts, from the highest to the lowest. And the earth shook, and the stones were cloven; WYC 1382

Psalm 141:2 My prayer be addressed as incense in thy sight; the raising up of mine hands be as the eventide sacrifice. WYC 1382

 

Moses’s Radiant Face and the Veil: A Symbol of Divine Fellowship and Spiritual Access

When Moses descended from Mount Sinai, his face shone with beams of divine light—described in the Wycliffe Bible as “horned with wonderful shining beams.” This radiant glow symbolized his unique fellowship with God’s Word, reflecting a deep partnership, or koinonia, that emphasized shared life and divine communication. To the Israelites, Moses wore a veil to conceal his brilliant radiance when speaking, but he removed it when entering God’s presence. This veil serves as a spiritual symbol, helping us understand that the divine light lives behind the veil—within our human flesh.

 

Exodus 34:29-35 And when Moses came down from the hill of Sinai, he held in his hand(s) two tables of witnessing, and he wist not that his face was horned with wonderful shining beams, of the fellowship of God’s word. Forsooth Aaron and the sons of Israel saw (that) Moses’ face (was) horned, and they dreaded to nigh nigh, and they were called of him, and they turned again, as well Aaron as the princes of the synagogue; and after that Moses spake, they came to him, yea all the sons of Israel; to which he commanded all things, which he had heard of the Lord in the hill of Sinai. And when the words were fulfilled, he put a veil on his face; and (when) he entered to the Lord, and spake with him, and he did away that veil, till he went out; and then he spake to the sons of Israel all things that were commanded to him; which saw that the face of Moses going out was horned, but again he covered his face, if any time he spake to them. WYC 1382

 

Jesus: The Veil and the Light at the Transfiguration

Jesus’s transfiguration on a high mountain, described in Matthew 17:1-3, marks a pivotal moment where His face shone “like the sun” and His clothes became as white as light. During this event, Moses and Elijah appear, conversing with Jesus, symbolizing the continuity of divine light through both the Old and New Covenants. In this narrative, Jesus embodies both the veil, revealing the "LIGHT" dwelling in the “Tabernacle of His flesh,” where the Spirit of Christ is enthroned. The radiant light from His face mirrors the divine illumination that once shone from Moses. THE LIGHT LIVES IN US.

 

Matthew 17:1-3 And after six days Jesus took Peter, and James, and John, his brother, and led them aside into an high hill, and was transfigured into another likeness before them. And his face shone as the sun; and his clothes were made white as snow. And lo! Moses and Elias appeared to them, and spake with him. WYC 1382

 

The Lamb, the Divine City, and the Eternal Light Within

Revelation 21:23 reveals that the heavenly city needs no sun or moon because the glory of God who is the Lamb provides its eternal light. The Lamb is Christ, not Jesus Christ— He is the source of this divine illumination that shines upon the spiritual city that we saw dwelling inside of Jesus's flesh, behind the veil. Furthermore, Luke 17:21 teaches that the kingdom of God is not a distant place but is within each person. The light of Christ dwells inside all breathing life. And when we die, if we make it to Heaven as Moses and Elijah did, we too will join that city living, again, inside all breathing life, behind the veil. This understanding sheds new light on the concept of the Illuminati—not as a secret society, but those who live in the CITY OF LIGHT.

 

Revelation 21:23 And the city hath no need of the sun, neither [of] moon, that they shine in it; for the clarity of God shall lighten it; and the lamb is the lantern of it. WYC 1382

Colossians 1:27 to whom God would make known the riches of the glory of this sacrament in heathen men, which is Christ in you, the hope of glory. WYC 1382

 

Divine Authority Revealed: The Symbolism of Horns in Scripture

In Scripture, horns are rich with symbolic meaning, often representing power, authority, and strength, as seen in the books of Daniel and Revelation. When the Wycliffe Bible describes Moses’s face as “horned with wonderful shining beams,” it signifies more than just a radiant appearance—it points to divine authority bestowed upon him through his unique fellowship with God's WORD. While the symbolism of horns can be complex, sometimes associated with both divine and demonic power, in Moses’s case, the shining horns affirm his role as a prophet and covenant mediator, marked by spiritual authority and deep communion with the divine.

 

The Incense of Prayer and the Cloud of God’s Presence

Prayer in Scripture is richly symbolized by the altar of incense, where the rising smoke represents the prayers of the saints ascending to God. Revelation 8:3–4 vividly captures this image, showing that our prayers are not only heard but are presented before the throne as sacred offerings. Alongside this, the biblical “cloud” serves as a powerful symbol of the Spirit of God—it filled the temple in the Old Testament and overshadowed the Mount of Transfiguration in the New. This cloud also points to the location of the heavenly city, the dwelling place of divine light and presence, where the faithful are united in spiritual communion, forming what is known as the "cloud of witnesses."

 

Revelation 5:8 And when he had opened the book, the four beasts and the four and twenty elder men fell down before the lamb; and had each of them harps, and golden vials full of odours, which be the prayers of saints. WYC 1382

Exodus 40:34–35 After that all things were perfectly made, a cloud covered the tabernacle of witnessing, and the glory of the Lord filled it;  neither Moses might enter into the tabernacle of the bond of peace, while the cloud covered all things, and the majesty of the Lord shined, for the cloud covered all things. WYC 1382

 

The True Illuminati: Divine Light Within the Tabernacle of Flesh"

Contrary to popular conspiracy theories, the term “Illuminati” in a biblical and spiritual context refers not to secret societies of humans who are alive and breathing, such as Government Officials or celebrities, but those who have entered into the city, become members of a Kingdom housed inside the Tabernacles of our flesh. Throughout history, such spiritually illuminated people were often rejected or misunderstood by religious institutions because their insights challenged established doctrines and traditions. At the heart of this divine enlightenment is Christ, portrayed as the vulnerable God—the Lamb slain from the foundation of the world.

 

Revelation 13:8 And all men worshipped it, that dwell in earth, whose names be not written in the book of life of the lamb, that was slain from the beginning of the world. WYC 1382

Luke 17:21 neither they shall say, Lo! here, or lo[!] there; for lo! the realm of God is within you. WYC 1382

 

The Living Light: Embracing Divine Illumination in Today’s World

The spiritual implications of divine light are deeply relevant today, as the light of Christ is not merely a historical concept but lives within every breathing soul. This internal illumination connects us to the city of God and the eternal spiritual reality that transcends physical sight. At the same time, the message of divine enlightenment challenges modern worldly systems—including artificial intelligence and technology—encouraging believers to seek and discern truth through spiritual insight and illumination.

The biblical narrative reveals a profound truth about the illuminating light—a divine presence that has guided prophets, apostles, and believers throughout history. From Moses’s shining face to Jesus’s transfiguration, this light is God’s glory, authority, and love. The Illuminati, in its original spiritual sense, are those dwelling within the divine light. As believers, we are invited to recognize this light within ourselves and live in fellowship with God’s Word. May this exploration inspire you to seek the true light and understand the hidden messages in scripture.

 

FAQ

Q1: What does the term “Illuminati” mean in the Bible?
The biblical Illuminati refers to individuals dwelling within the city of divine light, living inside our physical bodies.

Q2: Why is Moses’s face described as “horned” with light?
“Horned” symbolizes authority and power. Moses’s shining face represented his divine fellowship with Christ's audible Word and unique role as Christ’s chosen prophet.

Q3: What is the significance of the veil in the Tabernacle?
The veil separates the Holy of Holies, symbolizing the barrier of flesh between God and man.

 

God bless you as you reflect on this divine illumination and share the truth of the eternal light with others.