Imagine a story where unbridled passion surpasses conventional boundaries, where an individual is willing to risk everything, even self-mutilation, for a consuming love. In this video, we will delve into the macabre tale of Potiphar and his alleged burning passion for Joseph. As usual, I ask you to subscribe to the channel and leave your like. It won’t cost you anything and will greatly help us continue this work. And let’s get into the video.
Since ancient times, humanity has witnessed cultural and social practices challenging contemporary notions of gender identity. Surprisingly, gender change is not a novelty, finding its roots in ancient eras. Particularly in the reigns of the Medes and Persians, where this practice was almost normal and integrated into complex social and political dynamics. In various biblical stories, traces of this practice can be found. The Bible reveals that leaders like Erses, who ruled with an iron fist, used gender change as a strategy to ensure their safety and maintain control over the Royal Palace.
Men aspiring to serve in the Royal Palace underwent a radical act: castration. This practice not only ensured the fidelity of the king’s wives, preventing extramarital relationships, but also transformed these men into submissive instruments in the hands of the king, aiming to turn them into instruments for royal celebrations and festivities. Another striking example is the reign of King Nebuchadnezzar, who often carried out the mutilation of people captured during his conquests as a way to punish the conquered peoples. This was not only due to the brutality of war but also the constant threat of losing their masculinity. This cruel practice aimed to intimidate future enemies and ensure that the mutilated became subservient, incapable of challenging the king’s power. By mutilating prisoners, Nebuchadnezzar sought not only to defeat a military enemy but to break the spirit of an entire nation. Physical pain became an extension of emotional pain, leaving indelible marks on the minds of those who survived battles. The fear of mutilation became a powerful psychological weapon, echoing in the minds of future adversaries and sowing submission even before the conflict began.
A significant episode occurred in 580 B.C. when the Babylonian forces led by King Nebuchadnezzar besieged the city of Jerusalem, culminating in the destruction of the temple and the capture of King Zedekiah. Zedekiah, whose reign began in challenging circumstances, faced growing external threats, defying the warnings of the prophets. Zedekiah sought support from Egypt, breaking the alliance with… This decision angered Nebuchadnezzar, who marched against Jerusalem in retaliation. With the city’s imminent fall, Zedekiah tried to escape under the veil of darkness but was captured by Babylonian troops on the outskirts of Jerusalem. He was brought before Nebuchadnezzar for a trial that would seal his fate.
During this painful period of captivity, Zedekiah not only faced physical deprivation but also was deprived of sight. His eyes were pierced, intensifying his suffering and symbolizing complete humiliation and powerlessness before Babylonian might. But today, the focus of our video is the Curious Case of Potiphar and Joseph. If you want a full video on the reign of Zedekiah, let us know in the comments, and we’ll consider it. The story of Joseph and Potiphar is found in the book of Genesis in the Bible, specifically in Chapters 37 to 39.
Joseph was a biblical figure from the Old Testament, the son of Jacob and Rachel, and one of the 12 sons of Jacob, known as the sons of Israel. Joseph was favored by his father Jacob, sparking jealousy among his brothers. Additionally, Joseph had dreams indicating his future leadership over his brothers, intensifying their envy. In a crucial event, Jacob sent Joseph to check on the well-being of his brothers, who were pasturing the flock far from home. When the brothers saw Joseph approaching, they conspired to kill him. However, Reuben, the eldest brother, suggested throwing him into a pit instead of killing him, with the intention of later rescuing him. Reuben planned to free Joseph from his brothers and return him to their father. While Joseph was in the pit, a group of Ishmaelite merchants passed by. Judah, another brother of Joseph, proposed selling him as a slave to these merchants. The brothers agreed, and Joseph was sold for 20 pieces of silver.
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Well, now we know what the BS stands for in your logo…it's not Bible Storys.
Where did this information come from? I have never heard this before. It sound like you are trying to discredit the BIble. What do these other stories you tell from the Bible have to do with Joseph? Nothing can be historically documented about him except what is in the Bible.
Pure blasphemy!!!!!!!
Seek first the kingdom of God and his righteousness:
Why do people listen to preachers and the traditions of man before turning and seeking God first? We are to seek God the Father FIRST and everything else will be added to us (Matthew 6:33). The carnal mind cannot receive the things of God whatsoever (1 Corinthians 2:14), and when you turn to man before God, it is impossible to discern the truth from the lies (2 Tim 4:3). Most say ‘Jesus is God’ or that there are ‘three gods in one’ and so on. Yet, in Hebrews 8:8-10, God said he will put his laws in our mind and hearts: “And they shall not teach every man his neighbor, and every man his brother, saying, Know the Lord: for all shall know me, from the least to the greatest.” Still, people continue to seek wisdom from men first instead of God, and will lose their very soul for doing so. We are to put God first in everything we do; and, in return, He will do the same (John 8:54).