Ancient Aliens and the Ark of the Covenant by Paul Schroeder

There is overwhelming Biblical evidence that the Ark of the Covenant was structurally designed to act as both an alien transmitter-capacitor/ weapon.

The Ark, lethal if touched, was used to communicate with aliens posing as God and it aided Israelites when it was carried into battles.

“And they shall make an Ark of shittim wood, two cubits and a half shall be the length thereof, and a cubit and a half the breadth thereof, and a cubit and a half the height thereof.

‘And thou shalt overlay it with pure gold, within and without shalt thou overlay it, and shalt make upon it a crown of gold around and all about.”

One of the Gold plates was positively charged and one was negatively charged and together they formed the condenser.

If one of the cherubim’s positioned above the Mercy Seat acted as a magnet, then you have the rudimentary requirements of a two way communication set.

The ‘Lord’ even detailed what clothing should be worn when consulting the Ark, likely so that no interference would be encountered when talking through the device, and also to limit the risk of electrocution.

Further proof of the Ark’s functions can be found in the First Book Of Samuel, Chapter 3:3, when the Ark directly speaks to Samuel:

“And ere the lamp of God went out in the temple of the Lord, where the Ark of God was, and Samuel was laid to sleep.

‘That the Lord called Samuel, and he answered here am I.

‘And he ran unto Eli, and said here am I, for thou calledst me. And he said. I called not, lie down again. And he went and lay down”.

This repeated itself on two more occasions and eventually Eli realized that the Lord was speaking to Samuel via the Ark, which he then told to Samuel, and on the fourth occasion Samuel was able to converse with the Lord.

The only persons in the house at the time were Eli and Samuel, and it is quite blatant that the Ark spoke to Samuel.

This further fuels the argument that the Ark was a communication device set, as well as a religious receptacle and a weapon of destruction.

The Ark had these uses; at the times of communication with ‘God’ and at the times of great battles, the Ark was invariably present.

Unfortunately, not everyone had the same opinion of the Ark.

David decided to steal it, with Uzzah’s help, with tragic consequences as retold in the second book of Samuel, Chapter 6:

“And when they came to Nachons threshing-floor, Uzzah put forth his hand to the Ark of God, and took hold of it, for the oxen shook it.

‘And the anger of the Lord was kindled against Uzzah, and God smote him there for his error, and there he died by the Ark of God.”

Quite clearly the Ark was carrying a massive electrical charge which killed Uzzah on the spot when he touched it.

Otherwise, why didn’t the Lord kill Uzzah for attempting to steal the Ark at the outset; why did He have to wait until he touched it?

Perhaps it’s because ‘God’ was not the omniscient, omnipresent God of the universe but a masquerading alien who could hardly know the thoughts and actions of every member of the human race.

What else do we know about this Ark contrivance that reveals this masquerade of a deity through alien technology?

The Ark of the Covenant was an ornate golden chest used as both a means of communication as well as a terrible weapon against the enemies of the Israelites.

In order to operate it the high priest from the family of Kohath (of the tribe of Levi), who knew the ‘secrets’, had to wear a breastplate with twelve sacred gemstones called the Stones of Fire for protection.

The ‘holiest’ part of the Ark was called the oracle, the place where audible orders to Israel were made through Moses.

When Moses entered into the tabernacle of the covenant to consult with the oracle, he heard a voice speaking to him from the propitiatory, a sectional ‘speaker’ that was over the ark between the two cherubim, the wings of which acted as separate battery terminal poles.

Specific directives given to Moses were; “Thence will I give orders, and will speak to thee over the propitiatory, and from the midst of these two cherubim, which shall be upon the Ark of the testimony, all things which I will command the children of Israel by thee”.

So very much like the orders given from the burning bush, a magical disembodied voice commanded Moses from this technological contrivance.

There was also an intermittent appearance of a “cloud” between the cherubim and at these times the Ark machinery was considered so dangerous that Moses would not even approach it.

A “fire” which emerged from the Ark of the testimony was preceded by a “glow” which the Bible describes as the “glory of the Lord”.

They have deluded the whole world and controlled world religion since then by establishing a pattern of unquestioning minds just as they did to the ancients.