Supernatural Bible Changes

Sunflower, what a wonderful find indeed! Rick Renner's work from 1989 showing "doctrine of demons" is definitely intriguing, especially considering how consistent that phrase is with many people's memories of the KJV wording. It's interesting that Renner would use that phrasing while intending to reference the KJV, especially given the current wording of "devils."

Two of our finds consist of:

Isaiah 40:31 But they that wait upon the Lord shall renew their strength; they shall mount up with wings as eagles; they shall run, and not be weary; and they shall walk, and not faint. (KJV as it is today) NATURAL GOOGLE BOOK SEARCH

AS IT WAS: Isaiah 40:31 But they that wait upon the Lord shall renew their strength; they shall mount up with eagles wings of eagles; they shall run, and not be weary; and they shall walk, and not faint. (KJV)

as replaced of

But I also have a memory of:

AS IT WAS: Isaiah 40:31 But they that wait upon the Lord shall renew their strength; they shall mount up with wings of eagles; they shall run, and not be weary; and they shall walk, and not faint. (KJV)

verse totally restructured
NATURAL GOOGLE SEARCH

Sunflower, that's an amazing find! Discovering residue like that, especially from a book as recent as 1989, is persuasive evidence. It's fascinating how Rick Renner's use of "demons" aligns with the memories and understanding of many who've studied the KJV deeply.

The fact that you found these images and excerpts showing "demons" instead of "devils" is incredibly valuable. This kind of residue gives food for thought and helps build a strong case for the changes we're documenting.

Thank you for sharing this with us. It's discoveries like these that make our research so fascinating.

This book I found at the thrift store has great residue for "demon/s" originally being in the KJV, plus residue for Moses throwing down his staff before the Pharaoh. It's by Rick Renner, he used the KJV, and he uses that phrase "doctrine of demons" a lot in this book. It's from 1989. The word "demons' has been replaced by the word "devils" in the KJV.

Ever noticed how some of the most familiar Bible verses seem to be shifting, sometimes subtly and other times in ways that hit you right in the gut? Phrases we grew up with, like "the truth shall set you free" and "by His stripes we are healed," feel like they've been tampered with. Is this a case of "he shall vex the saints of God," as Daniel 7:25 says?

Consider John 17:17:

AS IT IS: Sanctify them through thy truth: thy word is truth.
AS IT WAS: Sanctify them through thy word: thy word is truth.

These changes feel like more than coincidence—they seem like calculated moves to confuse, unsettle, and wear down believers, which aligns with the enemy's goal to erode our confidence in what we know to be true. While some shifts are small, like replacing "thy" with "your," others are glaring enough to make us question what's happening to the Word we've trusted.

Could these be the subtle ambitions of Slue Foot (the devil)'s spirit of anti-Christ? A way to chip away at our faith, piece by piece, and get us second-guessing ourselves?

Let's dig into this together: how have these changes impacted your faith or study of Scripture? And how do we stay grounded in truth, no matter how much the words on the page might seem to shift?

A Note on "Slue Foot": The term "Slue Foot" has roots in African American folklore and Southern culture, often referring to the devil or a mischievous spirit. It derives from the word "slue," meaning to turn or twist, which reflects the devil's deceptive nature in leading people astray. The term captures the idea of a sneaky, tricky adversary that seeks to ensnare and mislead.

Good catch on that one, it lines up with a lot of what we've been talking about lately! That missing one in "that Wicked one be revealed" might seem minor to some, but a biggey to me, it stands out like a sore thumb. It's like these little edits are trying to downplay the specific identity of that "Wicked one." To me, that single word makes a big difference because it emphasizes that this isn't just any old wickedness being revealed—it's a singular, specific figure in prophecy.

If anything, this change feels deliberate, almost like an attempt to blur the clarity of this prophecy. These kinds of tweaks can make people second guess what they know and remember. And with a verse as weighty as 2 Thessalonians 2:8, every word matters. Thanks for bringing this one up; it's definitely worth keeping on our radar!

Quote from: Monty on Oct 25, 2024, 07:02 PMHave you ever noticed changes in well-known prophetic passages in the Bible? Verses like Amos 8:11-12, which speak of a famine of hearing the words of the Lord, or Daniel 7:25, which mentions altering times and laws, seem to be taking on new forms.

Amos 8:11-12 hits a little different tone today, doesn't it? We always took it to mean there'd be a spiritual drought, a lack of God's truth being heard or spoken. But now, with these changes popping up in well-known passages, it feels like we're actually in the thick of that famine. The words themselves seem to be shifting, like they're harder to recognize.

And Daniel 7:25—talking about "changing times and laws"—well, that's about as relevant as it gets. Could these changes we're noticing be part of the prophecy, some sort of supernatural editing that's messing with our understanding? There's a good case for it, especially when verses we thought were solid now feel like they're slipping through our fingers.

If anything, these shifts just push us to dig deeper and trust what we already know. Maybe this is just one more reminder to hold onto the truth we've got stored up, and lean heavy on the Holy Spirit's guidance. So, anyone else feel like we're living these verses in real-time?

2 Thessalonians 2:8 And then shall that Wicked be revealed, whom the Lord shall consume with the spirit of his mouth, and shall destroy with the brightness of his coming: (KJV as it is today) ]NATURAL GOOGLE SEARCH

AS IT WAS: 2 Thessalonians 2:8 And then shall that Wicked one be revealed, whom the Lord shall consume with the spirit of his mouth, and shall destroy with the brightness of his coming: (KJV)
*one was removed near the first of the verse

Jude 1:10 But these speak evil of those things which they know not: but what they know naturally, as brute beasts, in those things they corrupt themselves. (KJV as it is today) NATURAL GOOGLE SEARCH

AS IT WAS: Jude 1:10 But these speak evil of those things which they know not: but what they know as natural brute beasts, in those things they corrupt themselves. (KJV)
naturally, as brute beasts replaced as natural brute beasts

Hey System Server, once again I appreciate the thoughtful response. William Penn's excerpt is indeed fuel to the fire. His reflection on "the lion shall lie down with the lamb" aligns very closely with our collective memory and further supports the residue evidence we've been discussing.

Penn's focus on peace and Christ as the Lamb of God reinforces that this imagery has deep historical roots. It's striking how this phrase appears consistently across such diverse writings, showing what and how many of us remember it clearly.

It's amazing that these historical references are more than just casual—they provide substantial proof to our seeing, and not just noticing these scriptural changes.