Yehusua's surname was "Pandera" which meant "panther" (The priestly line of The Black Panters.. and the panther-skin was the emblem of the Afro-Kamite priesthood ...". They also wrote in the ancient script of Geez' of Ethiopia and Afro-Asiatic Language....
What does the Lord's Pray really say in the original Aramaic language?
When you read it in its origin you see that it came from the Essenes, Sufi, Mystic Order that comes out of Abyssinian - Kemet. Here is the original Aramaic and my Translation, verses the King James version.
Lords Prayer, from the original Aramaic
Translated by Dr. Faheem Judah-EL "Prayers Of The Neteru" (The Unity)
Abwûn - Ah-bw-oo-n (In tones) - O Cosmic Creator- FATHER - MOTHER, from whom the breath of life animates all, (From Amen-RA)
d'bwaschmâya, who fills all voids of (sound- KHLiYM - RUKHA D'QUDSHA -TEHUTI), - , (light- LaMP'iAD,aA - D'iYD,iYEuOT,aA - knowledge) and vibration -RP,aP - movement - action - motion)
.
Nethkâdasch schmach, May Your light (BLESSING) be experienced in my utmost holiest, my secret place. (The heart shrine - The inner shrine-embraced within ALL).
Têtê malkuthach. (Malakuwt) Your Heavenly- (SHMaYaNaA) ( Domain approaches. (as we did in ancient of days) Rulership and Ruling principles (Inner Kingdom and Inner Queendom ruling together in unity) ATUN
Nehwê tzevjânach aikâna d'bwaschmâja af b'arha. Let Your will (The Knot of Heru) come true in the universe (all that vibrates) just as on earth - Geb) (physical - material - earthly- and dense).
Hawvlân lachma d'sûnkanân jaomâna. Give us wisdom KHK,iYM (Right Knowledge, Right Wisdom and Right Overstanding) for our daily need,
Waschboklân chaubên wachtahên aikâna daf chnân schwoken l'chaijabên. Loose the bands that bind our faults as we walk in Maat, as we loosen the bands of the faults of others
Wela tachlân l'nesjuna Let us not be dazzed by the blinding light, (materialism, common temptations),
Ela patzân min bischa. but let us be freed from that which keeps us from the "True Light", our true purpose, even darkness shines when we remember.
Metol dilachie malkutha wahaila wateschbuchta l'ahlâm almîn. From You comes all Thought, Working Will,, Consciousness, Divine Utterence, Action, and Transformation. The strength to act, The ability to respond and sustain, and the power to renew life.
Amên. Sealed in trust in AMEN. (I am within ALL and ALL is in me)
The Lord's Prayer Dated 1611 AD (King James Bible)
Most modern English speakers should be able to understand this version of the Lord's Prayer. Note the use of u in place of v. It is not until fairly recently that u an v have been considered separate letters.
Our father which art in heauen,
hallowed be thy name.
Thy kingdom come.
Thy will be done in earth as it is in heauen.
Giue us this day our daily bread.
And forgiue us our debts as we forgiue our debters.
And lead us not into temptation,
but deliuer us from euill.
Amen.
The Lord's Prayer Dated (1700-)
Our Father which art in heaven, Hallowed be thy name. Thy kingdom come. Thy will be done in earth, as it is in heaven. Give us this day our daily bread. And forgive us our debts, as we forgive our debtors. And lead us not into temptation, but deliver us from evil: For thine is the kingdom, and the power, and the glory, for ever. Amen.
The Afro-Asiatic languages constitute a language family with about 375 living languages (SIL estimate) and more than 300 million speakers spread throughout North Africa, the Horn of Africa, and Southwest Asia (including some 300 million speakers of Arabic dialects). Afro-Asiatic also includes several ancient languages, such as Aramaic (One Of the languages of Ya'shua) Ancient Egyptian, Amharic, Tigringya, Biblical Hebrew, and Akkadian (the language of the Babylonians and Assyrians).
The term "Afroasiatic" is also known as "Hamito-Semitic".. The name is now most often spelled "Afro-Asiatic", though both spellings are in use.
The Afro-Asiatic language family is usually considered to include the following branches:
Beja (also called Bedawi, Bedauye, To Bedawie) is also an Afro-Asiatic language of the southern coast of the Red Sea, spoken by about two million nomads, the Beja, in parts of Egypt, Sudan, and Eritrea. [1]
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