The Cult of Milta: The Ancient Aramaic Church Moses Found in the Deserts of Midian--the Original Judaism

Have you ever heard of the Milta? If you are a Christian, I very seriously doubt it, which is interesting, as the Milta is what the Christian church worships every Sunday, and is supposed to worship all day, every day--24/7. It would help if the church told you what the Milta is, wouldn't it?

I was asked what cult I am in. I want to explain that I am in the cult of Milta. It is the ancient Aramaic cult Moses discovered in Midian. My sense of cult goes back at least to Job. If you will take a step back and look at the Bible, you will see that when Moses fled Egypt, he knocked about in the land of Midian for a long time. There he heard of, and perhaps even met, a character named Job. Job was zealous to do everything good that he could. Why? The Milta.

What is the Milta? As I understand it, the ineffable No-thing, whose consciousness we call God, had no form, and, addressing this shortcoming, desired form. Now, here is the thing: before that the world was, the Ineffable imagined what it would be like if it were true that It had form. It imagined what it would be like to be form, and It assumed that It WAS manifest in form. The Ineffable assumed that Its end-state as a form fully existed, giving that end-state of Itself all the tones of reality.

Now, for God, who is outside of what we call time, THAT ASSUMED END-STATE EXISTS. The thing is, THAT BEING IS WHAT WE ARE BECOMING. The Milta is God's plan for man. The Milta IS God, the One and Only old, the original God . . . in FORM. It is not a new god, another god, a later-issue god; It is just the only, true, eternal God manifest in form. We are THAT--whatever THAT is--on the way to becoming what God has assumed we are. Becoming the Manifestation of God takes some time: character has to be engendered, generated, cultivated--sometimes whacked into shape. God has got all day.

Anyway, the Milta, the Manifestation of God--which all the Bible is about--incarnated in this world as Jesus Christ. That is what the first chapter of John clearly states in the Aramaic language that Jesus clearly spoke. The Milta lived a holy and sinless life and died for you and me, and the Milta rose from among the dead WITH YOU AND ME, IF WE BELIEVE, FOR HE, LIKE YOU AND I, IS IMAGINATION. It is my belief that imagination, GOD'S imagination, is our form.

Let me ask you, if you imagined yourself to be somewhere else, and so intensely assumed the reality that that person existed, and that person was real to you, and that that person was REALLY you, what would you have (assuming that you actually had the power to DO it, to make it so, which power God DOES have)? Two of you who were the same one--not one, but not two. Welcome to the Milta, as I understand It--verily God, the ancient and original, of Whom I am, and Who I am becoming, unless I be found reprobate and disqualified. O Lord, let me not be disqualified, nor whacked.

PS: Some unused notes:

The ideas of Abraham, Isaac, Jacob, Joseph, are of the Milta religion. We ask people if they know or have heard of Jesus, if they have met Jesus, if that have found Jesus; we should be asking if they have found the Milta, for it was the Milta who became Jesus. Milta (also Miltha, John 1:1) is the Aramaic word the Greek word Logos is a translation of. Victor Alexander says that Milta "is the essential connotation for a person or thing." TheoScholar has an interesting discussion on the word.

Before that the world was, God imagined what it would be like to be fully manifest. It assumed that Its manifestation was real, substantial, a tangible presence. It imagined touching it, hearing it, seeing it; it gave it all the tones of reality, and became what He imagined--God in the flesh--exactly Him. It is a bit hard to imagine or conceptualize an invisible, conscious field of power from an incomprehensible No-thing actually having a manifestation, but that's what the Bible says is the case. It's the original three-in-one.