When Being Left Behind Is A Good ThingUnity Consciousness #2851

(9azzzzzzzzzzzzzl of 11)

Misunderstanding Matthew 24 and Luke 17 of the Judaeo-Christian Bible:
Then shall two be in the field; the one shall be taken, and the other left.
Two women shall be grinding at the mill; the one shall be taken, and the other left.

To Be Taken Is To Be Chosen In A Bad Way

The metaphor compares the days of Noah Meachem. Noah was saved but Noah was not taken. He was left.
Thus the one in the bed and the one in the field and the one grinding at the mill who were taken were not saved.

And they answered and said unto him, Where, Lord? And he said unto them, Wheresoever the body is, thither will the eagles be gathered together.
The disciples were not asking where, in regards to the ones left behind because they knew where, one left in the bed, one left grinding, one left in the field.
The disciples were asking to what location were the ones taken?

Two other versions clarify this location:
Where the NEVELAH (DEVARIM, dead body, corpse) is, there also the nesharim (vultures, eagles, birds of prey, scavengers) will be gathered together. (CJB)
“Wherever there’s a dead body, that’s where the vultures gather.” (OJB)

Unlike the black caterpillar, red bull, Sut-Anush, Enoch and the black bambino, to be taken is not always good. Sometimes being left behind is a good thing.