Makewetalknow

For a long time, the elites have worshipped Baal by incorporating his many names into fashion, entertainment, performance acts, and anything else that adds glamour and glitz. Among the designers they made that makes a statement and openly honours Baal is Balenciaga. And, as with the rest, Balenciaga’s history was falsified to hide the fact that it was originally intended to honor Baal.

To understand why I say Balenciaga was created to honor Baal, we must first examine the scriptures to determine who Baal is. According to the Book of Genesis Chapter 10, also known as the “Table of Nations,” humanity evolves from Noah’s three sons, Shem, Ham, and Japheth, after the flood.

Canaan is Ham’s son and Noah’s grandson, and he is described in biblical genealogies as the ancestor of the peoples who later inhabited Canaan. One of the most prominent deities worshipped by the children of Canaan is Baal.

Read more: Revealed: The Term “Lord” refers to Satan

Baal is derived from the Semitic root b-ʿ-l, which translates to owner, master, or lord, indicating authority over people, land, or property. In Canaanite religion, the storm god Hadad was given this title, and “Baal” became his name, meaning “the Lord.”

Baal is frequently depicted with a bull symbol, and he is consistently portrayed as one of the gods whom the Creator forbade his people from worshipping. This same bull symbol can be found on the golden calf made by the ancient Israelites at Mount Sinai after leaving Egypt, where they were also involved in Baal worship (Exodus 32).

According to some biblical texts, child sacrifice is one of the Canaanite religious rituals connected to Baal worship. The purpose of these rituals is to attract wealth or divine favour (Jeremiah 19:5, Psalm 106:37–38).

Baal worship spread beyond the Canaanites to the rest of the ancient Near East. The Phoenicians, who were Canaanite descendants and lived in Tyre and Sidon, expanded the cult, calling him Baal of Tyre and Baal Shamem, “Lord of the Heavens.”

As we see in Numbers 25:3, the Moabites, whose primary deity was Chemosh, also worshipped Baal in regional forms such as Baal-peor. The northern Arameans identified their storm god Hadad with Baal, resulting in the figure Baal-Had. Even the Ammonites, who were known to worship Milcom and Molech, remained devoted to Baal.

As previously stated, the ancient Israelites became heavily involved in Baal worship as a result of Jezebel, a Phoenician princess who introduced the worship through her marriage to King Ahab. Over time, they began using the word “Baal” as a title instead of YHWH to worship the Creator.

It wasn’t originally intended to be used for Canaanite god worship, as people used it in the same respectful manner as we say “my Lord” in reading and prayer. The problem was that it made the relationship between Baal and YHWH less clear. Therefore, when the ancient Israelites called YHWH “My Baal” it seemed as though they were classifying Him with Baal. In a lot of ways, this is like what we do when we call God “my lord” by accident.

This explains why our Creator was displeased when His people replaced His name with “Baal,” which means “Lord” (Hosea 2:16-17, Jeremiah 23:27, Jeremiah 12:16). He wanted His people to stop using that title so they wouldn’t confuse Him with the Canaanite god.

Today’s elites have revived Canaanite Baal worship by establishing numerous brands and symbols in his honor, the most influential of which was designer Balenciaga. To demonstrate my point, the name Balenciaga is derived from the Sumerian word Baal-Enki-aga, which combines all three names associated with Baal in different cultures. The literal versions are: 

1. Baal = Meaning Lord in Canaanite
2. Enki = Meaning Lord of the Earth Sumerian
3. Aga = Meaning Lord, Master, older brother in Turkic/Persian

When these three titles are combined, they spell BaalEnkiAga, which was changed to Balenciaga to prevent many people from learning the truth.

Balenciaga is not the only brand that pays homage to Baal; other brands such as Red Bull, New York Red Bull, Carabao energy drink, Chicago Bulls, Lamborghini, and Meritor all use the bull symbol in red to pay tribute to Baal. The truth can be found in their logos:

It is commonly believed that the elites disclose their plans in part through signs and symbols. When you look at the big picture, you’ll notice that their goal has always been to corrupt us by popularizing these brands so that those who buy them will continue the Baal worship rituals.

References

1. Bible Gateway. (n.d.). New International Version (NIV).https://www.biblegateway.com/versions/New-International-Version-NIV-Bible/
2. Bible Gateway. (n.d.). King James Version (KJV).https://www.biblegateway.com/versions/King-James-Version-KJV-Bible/
3. Brown, F., Driver, S. R., & Briggs, C. A. (n.d.). The Brown-Driver-Briggs Hebrew and English lexicon. Bible Hub. https://biblehub.com/hebrewlexicon/
4. Koehler, L., & Baumgartner, W. (n.d.). Hebrew and Aramaic lexicon of the Old Testament (HALOT). StudyLight. https://www.studylight.org/lexicons/hebrew/
5. Liddell, H. G., Scott, R., & Jones, H. S. (n.d.). A Greek-English lexicon (LSJ). Perseus Digital Library. https://www.perseus.tufts.edu/hopper/text?doc=Perseus%3Atext%3A1999.04.0057
6. Baal. (n.d.). Encyclopaedia Britannica. https://www.britannica.com/topic/Baal-deityKyrios. (n.d.). Encyclopaedia Britannica. https://www.britannica.com/topic/Kyrios
7. Old English language. (n.d.). Encyclopaedia Britannica. https://www.britannica.com/topic/Old-English-language
8. Smith, M. S. (2002). The early history of God: Yahweh and the other deities in ancient Israel. Eerdmans. https://www.eerdmans.com/Products/Book/The-Early-History-of-God
9. Day, J. (2000). Yahweh and the gods and goddesses of Canaan. Bloomsbury Publishing. https://www.bloomsbury.com/uk/yahweh-and-the-gods-and-goddesses-of-canaan-9780826468307/
10. Barr, J. (1968). Comparative philology and the text of the Old Testament. Oxford University Press. https://global.oup.com/academic/product/comparative-philology-and-the-text-of-the-old-testament-9780198262261