GodisStriking:



Ham rejected the God of Noah this what Genesis story of Ham laughing at his father's unclothedness and drunkenness. All scripture is glorification of God's word as it is experienced through His prophets through foretold events to be retold again and again. Since Man is known to rewrite history the scriptures have been told through glorification to prevent Man's meddling. For instance the story isn't about Noah's unclothedness and drunkenness but Ham's and the Hamites in Egypt engaged in drunken public orgies to celebrate the gods. Hamites took the names of God and made their own gods and took the stories of God and created their own myths. Ham hated the god of Noah as his grand son Nimrod invaded the land of Shem, subdued it's people and convinced them to build the tower of Babel to reach heaven to make war on God.

BloomingDale:


Maybe not Ham that laughed at his father’s unclothedness and drunkenness. Here is another theory. As said his name is Dante Fortson and nobody has been able to debunk him.

GodisStriking:


Ham did it. What you're going to rewrite the Bible?

BloomingDale:


Go watch the video. Maybe you can find a way to debunk it. You are very tiring. Just ranting up and down with no original documents. Well I have given you several videos with original documentation from Harvard, Cambridge etc. I now know why everyone avoided you. lol.

The Day of Celebration
The Festival of Drunkenness is celebrated on the 20th day of Thoth, the 1st month of the ancient Egyptian calendar. The festival of drunkenness was a communal affair and on one level, the celebrations took place in temples. On another level, this festival took place in peoples’ houses and shrines.

Typically, the participants of this festival would be served lots of alcohol, get drunk, and fall asleep. It was not regarded, however, as a social drinking session, but was sacred event. In the temples, the celebrants would be awoken by the sound of drums and music. Upon waking up, they would worship the goddess Hathor.

A drawing based on an ancient Egyptian wall painting shows a drinking festival in progress.

A drawing based on an ancient Egyptian wall painting shows a drinking festival in progress. (Betsy Bryan)

Other aspects of the ritual celebration included dancing and the lighting of torches, which was performed in the hopes that the devotees of the goddess would receive an epiphany from her. Another activity believed to have been undertaken during the festival was sex. In a hymn regarding the festival, there is a phrase “travelling through the marshes”, and it has been speculated that this is an ancient Egyptian euphemism for having sex.

The Book of Enoch is an ancient Jewish and Christian religious text that tells the story of Enoch, who was the great-grandfather of Noah. The book describes how Enoch was translated to heaven and the angels came down and taught humanity about science, magic, technology, and many other mysteries. In the book, it explains how humanity used these teachings to build great cities and become more powerful than ever before.

One of the stories in the book is about the two sons of Noah, Ham and Yapeth. According to this legend, Ham and Yapeth were corrupted by their own power and lost their connection to God. It is said that they indulged in sexual idolatry and strayed from Noah's righteous path. As a result, God punished them and their descendents by causing a flood that wiped out most of humanity.