Enough of Moses

More about Akhenaten

By: Sam Oputa

Narrated by: Virtual Voice

In Enough of Moses: More About Akhenaten, you will be taken on an unimaginable and profound journey into the heart of ancient Egyptian settings, the ancient cult of royalty, Egyptian kingmakers and king-making processes, ancient histories, and Egyptian practices—to reveal breathtaking, hidden realities of ancient Egyptian kings with extraterrestrial family trees.
You will see for yourself the reason—or reasons—why the so-called Old Testament Gods opted to fight over Egypt, the crown jewel of ancient cities and civilizations. The suggestions in this work will show that we are debating present and ancient matters that can uplift you spiritually and deepen your understanding of the extraterrestrial struggle for ancient Egypt. In this context, spirituality means enlightenment—nothing else.
This work will set you on a trajectory of enlightenment about the ancient royal rulers whom many refer to as God or Gods.
Akhenaten and/or Prince Moses were perhaps tools or pawns used by the God—Yahweh—to orchestrate His desires concerning Egypt and its civilization. The Gods were, and perhaps still are, at each other’s throats over Egypt’s thriving growth and, more broadly, over mankind’s civilizations. Even today, the Gods continue to wage war over regions in and around Egypt.
That the regions near and surrounding Egypt have yet to enjoy a long period of quiet and undisturbed peace is no coincidence. The Gods are wise, kind, benevolent—and yet violent and warring. The Gods are wise, so goes an African adage. But are they really wise? They behave no differently from mankind.
Enki and Enlil were, and still are, warring over Earth, but the intensity of their conflict over the areas surrounding Egypt remains fierce to this day. That geographical area is so highly prized that Enlil was—and is—willing to antagonize Enki in His attempt to “control” it.
Any surprise, then, that there have been numerous wars in this region? An understanding of the partitioning and sharing of Earth’s land, as narrated in the book of Deuteronomy, helps explain why there will continue to be more wars over that geographical area.
All the attempts to bring peace to that region will be just that—attempts. The Lord, Yahweh, has been maneuvered and apportioned such a small space of land. Any attempts to minimize that space will be fully resisted.
Meanwhile, humans, with their forgetful minds—some say amnesiac minds—will continue attempting to achieve peace for the occupants of that space of land. It will succeed only when Yahweh’s portion of the land is fully restored. Until that happens, there will be no peace. No ifs, ands, or buts about it. It’s nonnegotiable.
The Gods were, and still are, watching and antagonizing each other to this day. Don’t be fooled into believing that events in many regions of Earth, particularly in and around Egypt, are the machinations of mankind. They are not. These events are the machinations of feuding and battling extraterrestrials. The battle lines were drawn thousands of years ago.
Allegory is one of the themes of this work. Other themes revolve around Prince and heir apparent Moses and Pharaoh Akhenaten. Whether they were one and the same, in the final analysis, does not matter, because whether one became King Akhenaten and the other Prince Moses, they ultimately aspired to the same thing: monotheism.
The machinations for this change in cultural and/or religious practices were orchestrated by the extraterrestrial alias God of Israel.
So, while there were various arguments as to who Akhenaten and/or Moses were, and what they achieved while alive, we can confirm without any scintilla of doubt that monotheism was their compass in fulfilling their destinies.