'FYI': Holy Books and Holy Gods

'FYI'
Holy Books and Holy Gods
Oklahoma   11/13/2013

Scene from 'Jesus Christ Superstar'

Below are samples of holy books and god names that can be found among the seven different converso organizations. The names are very much olden words, with some differences because of the changes in social structures and languages diversities. KAPB thought is was interesting, so it is noted here.

The Holy Books. When all seven converso organizations are of one accord difference words are used by each section of the converso while the word itself means the same thing to each. Because this is religion we selected the Jesus movement as our point of reference, thus...

Atheist - Kant du
Buddhist - Shu du
Christian - See du
Hindu - Who du
Jew - Aslon du
MulitGod - Crlon du
Muslim - Voo du

When ever there is a gathering, for whatever reason, and all the member are in agreement with the understanding of the, or a, purpose for the Jesus (messiah, sacrifice, sacraments, etc.) the majority converso will have the lead in the chants, prayers, etc. Therefore, if the gathering is largely Muslim then the pow-wow will sound more like voodoo then a Christlike sermon.

Demon Gods. The three genocidal murders gods are Klue (Pakuku) ... Klong (More) ... Kleef (Sleff).

It's not understood why they all start with the letter 'K', but it may simply be a colloquial change out of the word 'Christ' as there has been numerous examples of the word 'Christ' in ancient and pre-ancient manuscripts.

Child Gods. The three primary ancient Roman parent/child were Pomp (Pompey) ... Jewels (Julius ... Angasis (Augustus).

During Pomp the skin color normally has a golden, silver, or bronze hue to it. Where during Jewels both the teeth and hair has a shimmer that appears like diamonds or crystal glass, And, during the developed cultural stage of  Angasis the bowel is enlarged making the skin look spotted and poor. It is from these three rulers that the Roman world was developed into the society we know today as the Christians. It has been found that the vast majority of Christians are in one of these three skin tones, or the professed Christian themselves is simply not a active church participant. Where, though very low in number, the numbers of church attending Christians are colored in one of these three hues. 

Here the word Christian is used to define the purpose of the converso movement, which is to establish the Christian belief system as the sole ruler of the religious world; whether, in one of the other six converso fractions the conduit is the Christian metaphor of belief in Messiaen and a Jesus as that such.