The Elohim
The Gods of the Bible — Elohim, Jehovah and the Stellar Origins
The Bible speaks of “gods” in the plural — then learns to speak of one. What changed?
The most common Hebrew name for God in the Bible is elohim — a plural word. Psalm 82 has God presiding over a council of gods. The Bible’s own text remembers a time when the divine was many, before the One God emerged. That memory is the starting point of the MythWisdom project.
Jehovah’s stellar origins
The True Gnosis series argues that Yahweh himself began as a stellar deity — a god of the sky, the sun, and the serpent cult of Egypt — before the prophets recast him as the universal Lord. The evidence is in the oldest strata of the Torah, visible once the mythic layer is read directly.
Elohim: the plural gods
When the King James translators rendered elohim as “God,” they erased a polytheism the Hebrew text never fully hid. Episode by episode, MythWisdom recovers the original pantheon, the stellar astronomy behind the cult, and the long road from many gods to one.
Watch the series
Begin with True Gnosis, then the Torah-redaction and Behemoth & Leviathan episodes below. The old gods are still in the text — you only have to read what is written.
Key Episodes
The evidence is in the sources — not the summaries.
New episodes every week on the MythWisdom Podcast. Watch the full conversations and join the reclamation of the mythos.
