Relationship with Creator · Talk 4 Podcasting

The miraculous planning of the death of Yahooshua – Part 2

·49 min·3 clips

The blood reached the mercy seat, and James Robertson calls that the key thing.

1. Relationship with Creator focuses on James Robertson's Part 2 argument that Yahshua's death was planned around the Ark of the Covenant. 2. James Robertson is the host, and he presents himself as a researcher, publisher, teacher, doctorate-holder in engineering, and retired military commander. 3. The episode's purpose is to explain how Yahshua's death, blood, and the mercy seat fit a single legal-spiritual design. 4. Robertson says Yahshua died on a stake directly above the hidden Ark of the Covenant and links that to an earthquake crack through solid rock. 5. He reads Luke 23:44-49, Matthew 27:45-51, Mark 15:33-41, and John 19:28-30 as the scriptural basis for the claim. 6. He says the veil of the temple was torn from top to bottom when Yahshua died, which he takes as evidence that something in the temple order changed. 7. Robertson argues that the blood and water from Yahshua's pierced side flowed down the crack to the mercy seat of the Ark. 8. He cites Ron Wyatt and Jonathan Gray as the people who independently verified the Ark location and the blood-related claims. 9. He says a laboratory result on blood from the mercy seat showed one set of chromosomes, which he describes as female. 10. He uses that result to support his claim that Yahshua was conceived without a human father. 11. Robertson says Yahshua died of a broken heart after losing the Father's presence, which released blood and water needed for the flow to the Ark. 12. He says Yahshua lived about thirty-two and a half or thirty-three and a half years without sin, and that this is one of the central miracles. 13. He argues that Yahshua's sinless life means death and Hades had no hold on him. 14. He says believers are meant to be filled with the spirit of YAH, and he quotes Matthew 3:16 about the spirit descending like a dove at Yahshua's immersion. 15. He tells listeners to pray for filling with the spirit, keep praying, and use worship songs to pursue that experience. 16. Robertson says the Last Supper bread and wine became an accessible proxy for Yahshua's body and blood for forgiveness of sins. 17. He frames Yahshua's words at the Last Supper and John's 'Lamb of Yah' language as prophetic assignments that pointed to the offering on the stake. 18. The tone is preachy, argumentative, and heavily scripture-driven, with frequent quotations, repeated emphasis, and direct instructions to the listener. 19. Good for listeners interested in Torah, Ark of the Covenant, and messianic theology. 20. Skip if you want a concise historical overview without strong doctrinal claims.

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