Nameless One
New member
- Joined
- Nov 9, 2022
- Messages
- 92
Just because someone calls themselves a Zevist, it doesn't mean that this individual is necessarily a real Zevist. Meeting and involving yourself with a fake Zevist or a group of fake Zevists can be very dangerous. Here are some ways to test someone who claims to be a Zevist:
1. Ask them: "Who is Enki?". If they don't know who Enki is or give you a generic reply about a Sumerian God that you can find on Wikipedia, then it's most certainly a fake Zevist you're dealing with. Note: I'm talking about people who claim to be experienced Zevists, not a newbie Zevist. If you are a new person and you don't know who Enki is, don't worry about it: you just need to study the ToZ site more.
2. Ask them: "What is your daily meditation program?" If they say they don't meditate or give you some bizarre answer that has nothing to do with meditations for spiritual empowerment or they tell you they are practicing generic Buddhist meditation, it's again a fake Zevist. Again, if you are new and don't know what is Zevist meditation don't worry about it, study the ToZ site and begin with the 40 day program there.
3. Ask them: "Are you Yehuborim?" If that individual is a Yehubor, then again it's not a true Zevist, because no Yehubor can become a true Zevist.
With these three questions, you can practically eliminate 99% of fake Zevists if they answer wrong in at least one of them. But there are other things you can notice about them which are red flags:
4. Do they believe Satan as a real and objective being (by "objective being" I mean a being who has an external existence independent of you and not an "archetype", "part of one's soul" or an "allegory for the self")? If not, it's certainly a fake Zevist.
5. Do they use a lot of Hebrew letters and symbols? If yes, that's a fake Zevist.
6. Do they treat the Demons as servants or toys and use abusive Grimoire methods (such as the ones found in the Lesser Key of Solomon or Goetia) to summon them? Do they use enemy angelic names or the names of the Yehuborim/Christian god to summon them? If yes, it's a dangerous and fake Zevist and an abomination to Satan.
1. Ask them: "Who is Enki?". If they don't know who Enki is or give you a generic reply about a Sumerian God that you can find on Wikipedia, then it's most certainly a fake Zevist you're dealing with. Note: I'm talking about people who claim to be experienced Zevists, not a newbie Zevist. If you are a new person and you don't know who Enki is, don't worry about it: you just need to study the ToZ site more.
2. Ask them: "What is your daily meditation program?" If they say they don't meditate or give you some bizarre answer that has nothing to do with meditations for spiritual empowerment or they tell you they are practicing generic Buddhist meditation, it's again a fake Zevist. Again, if you are new and don't know what is Zevist meditation don't worry about it, study the ToZ site and begin with the 40 day program there.
3. Ask them: "Are you Yehuborim?" If that individual is a Yehubor, then again it's not a true Zevist, because no Yehubor can become a true Zevist.
With these three questions, you can practically eliminate 99% of fake Zevists if they answer wrong in at least one of them. But there are other things you can notice about them which are red flags:
4. Do they believe Satan as a real and objective being (by "objective being" I mean a being who has an external existence independent of you and not an "archetype", "part of one's soul" or an "allegory for the self")? If not, it's certainly a fake Zevist.
5. Do they use a lot of Hebrew letters and symbols? If yes, that's a fake Zevist.
6. Do they treat the Demons as servants or toys and use abusive Grimoire methods (such as the ones found in the Lesser Key of Solomon or Goetia) to summon them? Do they use enemy angelic names or the names of the Yehuborim/Christian god to summon them? If yes, it's a dangerous and fake Zevist and an abomination to Satan.
