Hey, Shalom, Israel, Mosiah, and Christ bless. Welcome to another edition of 15 Minutes with the Captains. I'm Captain Josiah.
With me, I have Officer Abraham. So today's lesson is going to be about King James. Okay, who was King James? Was he?
a white man was he a homosexual was he into uh demonology and witchcraft and so forth these are some of the questions that you know lord willing we'll get to answer in today's lesson so no further ado let's start out with our revelations 12 and 15. This is the book of Revelation chapter 12 verse 15. Come on. And the serpent cast out of his mouth water as a flood after the woman that he might cause her to be carried away of the flood. When you jump up in the chapter it mentions a woman with a crown of 12 stars. This woman is referring to the nation of Israel. Read it one more time.
And the serpent cast out of his mouth water as a flood after the woman that he might cause her to be carried away of the flood. So the same serpent from the beginning came. casting out water as a flood, meaning lies, after the woman to carry her away. Carry her away from what?
This Bible. Okay, with lies, philosophies, and so forth. Okay, one of the lies is that this white homosexual that allegedly wrote the Bible, which he did not, you know, would carry the children. As the children of Israel wake up, they would say, okay, if a white man wrote the Bible, I don't want nothing to do with it. The same white people that carried us into slavery, okay, he would say, okay, I'm going to carry the children.
then we would take the Bible and basically cast it behind our back. Right. So read one more time. And the serpent cast out of his mouth water as a flood after the woman that he might cause her to be carried away of the flood.
So let's get the first book, The Negro Question. One of one of the lies that the serpent cast out of his mouth is that they ruled everything for forever. Right. pretty much civilization started with them.
Okay. We know historically that the Negroes, so-called Negroes ruled Europe and Spain and Scotland and so forth for over a thousand years during the so-called dark ages. We're going to read a little bit of that right now.
Read what you got. The Negro question part four by Lee Cummings, page eight. I know that this image of a black King James can be a little confusing because of your Western education. So we're going to put the image up on the screen.
Read it again. I know that this. This image of a black King James can be a little confusing because of your Western education.
But this is the truth that is known by the rich and the elite in the world. Come on. King James came from a long line of black Scottish Stuart Kings.
A long line of black Scottish Stuart Kings. Right? That's what it said, right? That's right. Read on.
343 years of rulership in Scotland. The Stuarts not only ruled in Scotland. They ruled France, Spain, Ireland, and England, Britain, Wales.
King James was able to rule all of these lands because of these people were of Iberian Black descent. So all this is talking about the Dark Ages. Okay, again, we ruled those lands for over a thousand years. Prior to the beginning at the 14th to the 17th century, okay, we ruled those lands. They began at the 14th century on up, and it began to start whitewashing us.
and so forth of the black images in Europe and Spain and so forth. So get me 1 Corinthians 4, verse one, because it mentioned King James and the term steward, right? That was a surname that they use. Read what you got. 1 Corinthians 4, verse one.
Let a man so account of us as of the ministers of Christ and stewards of the mysteries of God. Moreover, it is required in. In stewards that a man be found faithful.
So read it again. It's what? It is required in stewards. It is required in stewards that what?
That a man be found faithful. Mm-hmm. So now, it is required that you be found faithful as a steward.
That's what it means. Okay. These black kings and queens that rule England and Scotland and Ireland and so forth, okay, they were to be found faithful.
Now, that's what King James was. Now give me that first article, the Etymology Online Dictionary of the word steward. Word steward, definition.
Old English, steward, house guardian, housekeeper. This was the title of a class of high officers of the state in early England and Scotland, hence meaning one who... Manages affairs of an estate on behalf of his employer. And that's what King James was commissioned to do by the Moshe. The Moshe put the spirit on him to employ 47 men to translate this Bible into English.
Stuart is a French spelling Attested from 1429 And adopted by Mary Queen of Scots That was King James'mother And prior to that as well But it says that term was adopted by Mary Queen of Scots as a steward And that's what King James was So from there Get me the next book James I by his contemporaries Let's start at page 12 Page 12. This king's character is much easier to take than his picture, for he could never be brought to sit for the taking of that, which is the reason of so few good pieces of him. So this is saying, okay, why do we not have many artifacts? of King James today because what?
It was hard to get him to sit down and take pictures and so forth. Read it one more time. This king's character is much easier to take than his picture. His character is much easier to take than his picture.
Come on. For he could never be... brought to sit for the taking of that which is the reason of so few good pieces of him so then it's it's few good pieces of him that actually exist today okay now then you have to ask the question well why is it that you can google king james and then all these you know 30 40 images of a white man pop up right read that one more time that's that's again that's the the water being cast out of the serpent's mouth as a flood to carry away the woman Okay, Rita.
This king's character is much easier to take than his picture, for he could never be brought to sit for the taking of that, which is the reason of so few good pieces of him. Right. Is that it?
But his character was obvious to every eye. His character was obvious to every eye. But they began to slander him and so forth. Jump to page 17. We're going to get into a bit of how they explain how he looked. You know.
We're gonna dissect it read page 17 his statue was of the middle size rather tall than low Well set and somewhat plump of a ruddy complexion his hair of a light brown in his full perfection and at last a tenecture of white His so that means a small hint of white in his hair We don't say his beard was scattering on his chin and very thin And though his clothes were seldom fashioned to the vulgar garb yet in the in the whole man He was not uncommon. Okay says he was not uncommon He was a comely brother, but it mentioned the term ruddy right ruddy read that part one more time about really His stature was of the middle size rather tall than low well set and somewhat plump of a ruddy complexion of a ruddy complexion, so another okay, flood that was cast out of the serpent's mouth was that ruddy only means red. But we're gonna clarify that as we go along.
Jump to page 19. Page 19. I dare presume to say you never read in your lives of two kings more fully paralleled amongst themselves and better distinguished from all other kings besides themselves. Now this was a bishop at King James Funeral. He was actually comparing two kings. I'm just gonna tell you. was talking about read them king solomon is said to be the only son of his mother so now he's comparing king solomon to king james read it again king solomon is said to be the only son of his mother so was king james solomon solomon was of a complexion white and ruddy so was king james so now it mentions white and ruddy and then it references uh song of solomon five and ten i want us to get that real quick Get Song of Solomon 5 and 10. It mentioned white and ruddy.
So let's read it and then we can get the understanding thereof. Song of Solomon, chapter 5, verse 10. My beloved is white and ruddy, the chiefest among 10,000. Is that it?
Yes, sir. Read it again. My beloved is white and ruddy, the chiefest among 10,000.
So it says white and ruddy. White and ruddy. Now jump to chapter 1, verse 5. Solomon chapter 1, verse 5. I am black.
What did Solomon say? I am black. Solomon himself said he is black. This wasn't his nationality. But he's describing his physical appearance.
I am black, read on. But comely, O ye daughters of Jerusalem. So now go back to chapter 5, verse 10. Chapter 5, verse 10. My beloved is white and ruddy, the chiefest among the people. 10,000 so now what does that mean if Solomon said he's black the white and ruddy can't mean white and red okay it means pure okay now I want you to go to the Zonovan Bible dictionary and I was the word ruddy. I believe it's page 510. Let's look up the definition of ruddy.
A word used to refer to a red or fair complexion in contrast to the dark skin of the Hebrews. Read it one more time. A word used to refer to a red or fair complexion. So it can be used to refer to a red or fair complexion. In contrast.
In opposition to what? To the dark skin of the Hebrews. So ruddy, excuse me, ruddy, when it's referring to the Hebrews, it's talking about dark skin, beautiful dark skin.
So now let's go back to that James by his contemporaries one more time. Okay. And let's read, let's go back to page 17 one more time. Okay.
Because it compared, they compared King James to King Solomon and it mentioned white and ruddy. Read one more. One more time.
Page 17. His stature was of the middle size, rather tall than low, well set and somewhat plump, of a ruddy complexion, his hair of a light brown. So it mentioned ruddy. Now, the Bible, the Zondervan Bible Dictionary let us know that ruddy is talking about dark skin, referring to the Hebrews, like King Solomon.
Okay. And King James, as we're going to get into in this lesson. So from there, officer, give me the next article. Black Boy Inn. Let's read that.
This is referring to a hotel or inn, okay, over there in England and whatnot. It's called the Black Boy Inn and we're going to get some history on that. Why does it have that name? Black boy in dot-com history There are at least three theories to explain the origins of its name One relates to a black boy brought into the country on a ship Another suggests it is related to a navigate boy which existed in the harbor in the early days of the end pay attention to this next one and the third refers to the nickname given to charles ii by his mother and the fact that royalists met here secretly at that time so black boy n refers to a nickname given to charles ii by his mother this is the descendant okay two lines down from king james okay he was referred to as black boy do you call a white boy black boy no i don't no nobody does that okay read it one more time that last part and the third refers to the nickname given to charles ii by his mother and the fact that royalists met here secretly at that time okay so charles ii king charles ii his nickname was black boy give me the next article on wikipedia wikipedia black boys just as another reference Okay Prior to 1828 the pub was known as the black boy Though still referred to by its traditional name It was officially altered to the Kings arms Until a change of ownership led to the restoration of the old name and the creation of the black boy in as it is today The in signs each show a black boy on one side and a black boy on the other So they have actual images on the actual end of a black boy on both sides of it.
We don't. The inn's name has caused controversy and there are at least three theories to explain its name. One is believed to come from a black boy which existed in the harbor in the early days of the inn. Another refers to the nickname given to Charles II by his mother Henrietta Maria of France because of the darkness of his skin. Because of what?
Of the darkness of his skin. Because of what? The darkness... of his skin.
Charles II was given the nickname Black Boy because of the darkness of his skin. Read on. And eyes, as well as the fact that royalists met at the inn secretly at that time.
So now we have, so far we have King James being compared to King Solomon given a ruddy complexion. We know that King Solomon himself said he's black. I'm gonna back that up with the dark skin of the Hebrews.
We have a descendant of King James, Charles II, being referred to as Black Boy. Let's move on. Let's get the book, The Age of Louis XVI, right there. The Story of Civilization.
Let's start at page 247. page 247 the character of the king entered influentially into the manners morals and politics of the age this is this again is referring to king charles ii read it again the character of the king entered influentially into the manners morals and politics of the age he was predominantly French in person part in parentage and education and education come on his mother was French his father was the great grandson of Mary don't get tripped up by French. It's gonna clarify as it goes on just pay attention We don't his father was the great-grandson of Mary the guys are Lorraine Added to this a Scottish a Danish and an Italian Grandparent he had grandparents and and and parents and so forth from these different land masses That's what it's saying. Okay, come on and we get a rich but perhaps unstable mixture come on his dark hair is what dark hair and Mm-hmm and skin and what and skin his dark hair and dark skin come on Remembered his Italian grandmother.
I thought the Italians are white. I Guess not Okay, like I said, we ruled these lands for over a thousand years read it again His dark hair and skin Remembered his Italian grandmother. Give me the next part when aged 18 He came from Holland to England to fight for his father Again, this is Charles II.
Come on. He found time to beget by the brown, beautiful, bold Lucy Walter. By the what?
Brown, beautiful, bold Lucy Walter. That's his wife. Okay. The brown, beautiful, and bold. What was her name again?
Lucy Walter. Lucy Walter. Okay.
So his wife also was a so-called black woman. Okay. Is that it? Lucy followed Charles to the continent and served him faithfully.
apparently with some now nameless age okay now so give me the the next article next article next link there we're gonna look at some some coins okay some ancient coins of King James now we're gonna put these on the screen okay the first one you're looking at is a quarter okay if you notice if you can you know zoom in on the right side of the image on the left it says jacob there okay it says jacob okay the translation of this coin on the front side is jacob the sixth by the grace of god king of scotland okay on the other side of the coin it says jehovah protects the king okay jehovah protects the king so we'll move on to the next the next uh link here and this is another coin This coin right here actually has King James image on it. Okay. His face. What do you see? A so-called black man with woolly hair.
Okay. Read that. Scotland, James VI, after accession to English throne. After the ascension to English throne. Crowned, armored, half-length, figure of King Wright.
Okay. It's telling you this is a half figure. figure of the king himself on the coin. Come on.
Holding orb and scepter, crown and scepter. That's what that means. A crown and scepter.
Jump down. James VI, by the grace of God, king of Britain, France, and Ireland. That's what it's saying on the coin, on the outside of the coin.
Okay. It's literally saying James VI, by the grace of God, king of Great Britain, France, and Ireland. What is it saying on the other coin on the back?
backside. I will make them one nation. It says what? I will make them one nation. Now where did King James get that from?
That's in the Bible. Okay. I will make them.
Who's the them? The northern and southern kingdom of Israel. Okay.
So now let's move on. Let's move on. Was King James a homosexual? Okay.
Give me Leviticus 18 22. Leviticus chapter 18 verse 22 thou shall not lie with me Mankind as with womankind it is abomination So it's the Bible's letting us know that is an abomination for man to lie with the man as he lied through the woman Okay, if King James truly was a homosexual and he ought authorized the Bible to be translated, okay, he would have told those men to take all those things out, okay? He's basically condemning himself in the writings that he authorized to be translated. So why would one do that?
He wouldn't. Read it again. Thou shall not lie with mankind as with womankind. It is abomination. So now, give me the book Demonology.
Under James, the golden age of Elizabethan literature and drama continued with writers such as William Shakespeare, John Donne, Ben Johnson, and Sir Francis Bacon contributing to a flourishing literary culture. James himself was a talented scholar the author of works such as demonology and Baskillian Duran the silicon Duran so he wrote a book called demonology and the basilic on Duran was which means the king's gift. Now, was demonology about the study of enchantments and how to cast demons on people and so forth?
No, it was not. Okay, we're going to get into that in a little bit, but is that it? Sir Anthony Weldon claimed that James had been termed the wisest fool in Christendom. So Sir Anthony Weldon, the same guy that started the homosexual rumor, also said that he was the wisest fool during that whole time period. Come on.
In epithet, association... with his character ever since and it became associated with his name with this character ever since okay the same way the homosexuality lie okay became attached to him as well so now get me James by his contemporaries let's go to that book page 10 sir Anthony Weldon's character of King James the first so now the same sir Anthony well don't read about he called King James the wisest fool the series Well, there's frustration as a result of his exclusion from office found expression in his trees on The courts and characters of James first and his successor didn't mention his frustration Read it again Weldon's frustration as a result of his exclusion from office found expression in his treaties and his courts and the courts and Characters of James the first and his successor which were published in 1650 and 1651. The general tone of both his straightforwardly gossipy and abusive during the 1640s Wait, gossipy and abusive? Come on. During the 1640s, Weldon's by now pathological hatred of the stewards found expression in more practical activities. So now, it's letting you know that Sir Anthony Weldon, basically he was salty.
He got fired from his job. or excluded out of office, okay, and he began to make up rumors and lies about King James, okay, to try to get back at him. So now, jump to page 93. Thus far, I have digressed concerning treasons wherein the knight was pleased to charge King James. The knight that it's talking about is Sir Anthony Weldon.
It says the knight was what? Was pleased to charge King James, though most unjustly. Though most unjustly, come on.
And whereas he says that he did not delight in the queen's company. So he started a rumor that he did not delight in his queen's company, in his wife's company. He said, oh, he hates his wife and so forth. He don't like her company, you know? Truly, at that time, they did keep company.
They had children. So it says they did keep company, right? They had what? They had children. They had children.
Come on. One of them was born a green witch. Mm-hmm.
And. two of them lie buried at westminster so he has some kids that died as well come on where is their monument at this day it is true that some years after they did not much keep company together the king of himself so it says they did have trouble in the flesh at some point okay like we all do but we don't the king of himself was a very chaste man he says he was chaste he was serious come on and there was little in the queen to make him him unjurious. Yet they did love as well as man and wife could do. So it says there was little in her that could pretty much make him soft.
That's what it's saying. He was a serious man and she couldn't soften him up. Read that again about them. They keep in company that part of you. The king of himself was a very chaste man, and there was little in the queen to make him unjurious.
Yet they did love as well as man and wife could do. It says, yet they did love as good as a man and woman could love. So there was genuine love and compassion with King James and his wife.
Okay, was that it on that? Yes, sir. Okay, so now get me the next book, The Monarchs of Scotland.
Let's go there. Let's go there. The Monarchs of Scotland.
Give me page 115. Now, a lot of times you can get thrown off by the imagery on the outside of the book, but you gotta open it and see what's inside. Page 115. Notwithstanding this, the two got on tolerably well. James fathered eight children. How many?
Eight children. Read it from the top again. That whole line. Notwithstanding, this, the two, got on tolerably well. It says the two got along entirely well.
It says what tolerably tolerably well tolerably well so him and his wife they did get along well Despite the rumor that King James didn't like spending time with read on James fathered eight children Okay, not a bad effort for one supposed to be homosexual you see that not a bad effort for one supposed to be homosexual Okay. Now let's move on The Basilica Duran. Okay true laws that book right there Okay Give me page one 161. Now we're still dealing with the aspect of was King James a homosexual?
We've proven that thus far okay, no. He's not. Alright?
Read what you got. Page 161. But specially eschew to be effeminate in your clothes. This is King James writing to his son. He said do what? But specially eschew to be effeminate in your clothes.
Eschew means to stay away from. To be what? Effeminate in your clothes.
Stay away from being effeminate in your clothes. Come on. In perfuming, preening, or such like. You see that?
Come on. And fail never in time of wars to be gallardist. Okay. And bravest both in clothes and countenance.
It says be brave in your clothes and your countenance. Okay. He's telling his son don't be effeminate. Don't be soft. Man up.
Read on. And make not a fool of yourself in disguising or wearing. long hair or nails or long hair nails so no King James was not into that homosexual stuff long hair and nails and so forth he's telling his son don't do these things is that it which are but it's excrements of nature and be be way such misuses of them to be either of a vindictive or a vain light natural so now give me page 137 page 137 closing in or closing out on the aspect of was King James on the sexual okay we don't page 137 first of all considered that marriage is the greatest earthly felicity or misery that can come to a man according as it pleases God to bless or curse the same since then without the blessing of God you cannot look for a happy success in marriage it says without the blessing of God of God you can't look for success Success in your marriage.
He's telling his son this, you know? Ye must be careful both in your preparation for it and in the choice and usage of your wife to procure the same. No, your husband.
Your wife to procure the same. Mm-hmm. By your preparation, I mean...
So how... He's teaching him. By preparation, I'm saying what?
I mean that ye must keep your body clean and unpolluted till ye give it to your wife. No, your husband. No. Your wife.
He says, keep your body clean and pure until you give it to your wife. Come on. Whom to only it belonging.
Your body only belongs to your wife. Like Christ said, okay? Let every man have his own. Let every woman have their own.
Okay? Read on. For how can ye just crave to be joined with a pure virgin if your body be polluted?
You see that? So he's basically saying you can't be a hypocrite. Okay? Keep your body pure.
Don't be effeminate in your clothing. Okay? Okay, perfuming and grooming and so forth.
Okay, he's teaching his son. You can't teach your son not to be a homosexual when you're a homosexual. It's impossible.
You can't do it. Is that it? Why should the one have be clean and the other defiled?
And although I know fornication is thought, but a light and venal sin by the most part of the world, yet remember well what I said to you in my first. Anent conscience and count every sin and breach of God's law Wait a minute. He said what? And count every sin and breach of God's law Not according as the vain world esteemeth of it but as God you see that so he said basically keep God's laws okay read that part again count every sin what yeah remember well what I said unto you in my first book a knit conscience and count every sin and breach of God's law, not according as the vain world esteemeth of it.
Don't count sin lightly like the world does. Keep God's laws is what he's saying. Be serious about the Mosiah's laws.
Come on. But as God, the judge and maker of the law, accounteth of the same. Hear God commanding by the mouth of Paul to abstain from fornication.
Wait a minute. So now he's quoting Paul to abstain from fornication. Go ahead.
Declaring that the fornicator... shall not inherit the kingdom of heaven. 1 Corinthians 6 and 9. He's quoting Paul, letting you know that fornicators will not inherit the kingdom. He's teaching his son this. So no, King James was not a homosexual.
Okay, now we're going to touch on, was King James a witch? Okay, he wrote a book called Demonology. Does that mean he was pushing enchantments and witchcraft and so forth? Okay, let's read Exodus chapter 20. 22 verse 18 thou shall not suffer a witch to live this goes back to was he a homosexual now if he authorized the bible to be translated this the law says thou shall not suffer a witch to live and he told his son to keep god's laws and don't esteem god's laws like the vain world does okay keep the laws in high esteem read it again thou shall not suffer a witch to live so that's in the king james authorized version do not suffer a wish to live.
So now, give me the book Demonology. Let's actually dive into the book a little bit, and let's see what King James wrote about. Page 5. Whereof the one called Scott, an Englishman, is not ashamed in public print to deny that there can be such a thing as witchcraft. He said he's not afraid to deny that you cannot be a witch. There can be no such thing as witchcraft under God's laws, read on.
And so maintains the old era of the Sadducees in denying of spirits. They're saying he said that because he's denying spirits exist like the Sadducees, but that's not true. It's going to be clear.
I read them my intention in this labor is only to prove two things As I have already said the one said he said I want to prove two things the one what? That such devilish arts have been and are they he says those devil He's he calls them devilish arts right demon. I is a devilish art They have been and they are Okay, come on the other what exact trial and severe punishment they merit. Severe what?
Trial and severe punishment they merit. So he said when you're into demonology, okay, and witchcraft, you deserve severe punishment. Like the law says, thou shall not suffer a witch to live. Give me the next page. Page 92. Page 92. But to answer generally to such, let this suffice, that first it is well known that the king is the child and servant of God.
The king is the what? The child and the servant of God. He's talking about himself. I'm...
He's the child and servant of God. Come on. And they but servants to the devil. And they, meaning those that are witches and studying demons and so forth, they're servants of the devil.
Come on. He is the Lord's anointed And they but vessels of God's wrath Come on He is a true Christian And trusteth in God It says he is a true Christian He's a follower of Christ and trusts in the Most High Come on They worse than infidels For they only trust in the devil Who daily serve them Till he hath brought them to utter destruction But hereby It seemeth that his highness Carried a magnanimous And unrighteous undaunted mind, not feared with their enchantments. It says what?
Not feared with their enchantments. He's not feared with their enchantments. The scripture says there's no enchantment against Jacob. Okay.
King James understood that. Read on. But resolute in this, that so long as God is with him, he feareth not who is against him.
You see that? So, no. The book Demonology was not about pushing witchcraft and so forth.
What? Was King James a witch and into demons and so forth? Absolutely not. He told his son to keep God's laws and witches and demons and so forth.
They deserve severe punishment. So Lord willing, y'all got some out of today's lesson. With that, we say shalom.
Shalom. The treatment of God! The camera! Let's take care of our wives, and our children too, and our children too. We have a plan now, we have a vision, how about you, how about you?
People want to know, who's the king? Who is? O Nation of Israel, it's time to return to the Father.
O Nation of Israel. It's time to return to the Father Now why they tryna make it so hard to serve God? And why would I say that I'm a Jew? It's so odd For years I've been walking around saying that I'm a black man I ain't saying that no more, it sounds so bad This is Bishop Nathaniel of Israel United in Christ Please subscribe to our YouTube channels Stay up to date with our latest events, music, and classroom lessons.
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