Page 99 - Attractive Deception - The False Hope of the Hebrew Roots Movement

As mentioned previously, Lucifer means “light bearer,” or “bringer of light.” That which Kabbalah
calls light is the religion of Lucifer. Chochma, therefore, is not Yahweh’s light. It is Satanic darkness
masquerading as light. As a young Jewish boy reaches the age of thirteen, he receives the tefillin,
binding it to his forehead and arm. He is signifying that he is binding to himself the mind of Satan,
and giving himself over to doing the works of Satan. These works are works of rebellion against
Yahweh and His Son Yahshua. This rebellion is indicated both by the age of the initiate to rabbinic
Judaism, and by the wrapping of the tefillin around the arm, hand, and fingers thirteen times.

The signs of Satanic rebellion do not end here. It is very common to present a young Jewish boy with
a tallit during his bar mitzvah. Tallit come in two different forms. There is the Tallit Gadol (literally
“big cloak”) and Tallit Katan (literally “small cloak”; like a short poncho).

Tallit Gadol/Prayer Shawl

Most often when Christians or Jews speak of the tallit, they are referring to the tallit gadol, which is
the prayer shawl. Aside from the obvious attachment of symbols already addressed in this book, such
as the erroneously named “Star of David” which is a 666 symbol, and the transgressing of the
apostolic injunction for men to NOT cover their heads when praying or prophesying, the rabbis have
marked the tallit with other symbols of Satanic rebellion.

Although there may be numerous tassels or fringes hanging from the edges of the tallit, there are
special tassels on the four corners. These are called tzitzit, or tsitsit. The wearing of tzitzit is
mentioned in the Old Testament, being an instruction of Yahweh to the Hebrew people.

Numbers 15:37-40
Yahweh also spoke to Moses, saying, “Speak to the sons of Israel, and tell them that they shall make
for themselves fringes (tzitzit) on the borders of their garments throughout their generations, and that
they shall put on the fringe (tzitzit) of each border a cord of blue. And it shall be a fringe (tzitzit) for
you to look at and remember all the commandments of Yahweh, so as to do them and not follow after
your own heart and your own eyes, after which you played the harlot, in order that you may remember
to do all My commandments, and be holy to your God.”

Although the Jews today have special garments called tallit to which they attach the tzitzit, this was