[Watch on YouTube] | Timestamped transcript
Did you know that Jesus has female breasts in Revelation 1:13? It's true. It's totally true. And we'll see right from the Bible Hub that that is the case right now. So this is from Bible Hub where you get the definition of stethos which is this you see chest, bosom, breast. It's not used in the context of females. You can see here breast of himself. This is Jesus. Uh and and with little John resting back on his chest, the chest of Jesus. So here we have the chest of Jesus. It said
It said breast in the translation, but it's the chest of Jesus, the male chest. And then we go to the three places where mastos is used. Three occurrences in the entire Bible. You can see Luke, Luke, and then Revelation. We're interested in Revelation. So, Revelation, well, first Luke and 11:23, we see the breast at which you nursed, the breast that were not nursed. So, you can see female breast, properly female breast. Now, we see breast chest like before with statos, but female breast, female breast, female, female.
And here we see the same word mastoise in Revelation. So I'm going to show you this right here. I'm going to keep it the exact same thing. There it is. You can see properly female breast. Now we're going to go to Revelation 113. Here it is. This is where the lampstand story and the son the son of man who we know everyone says is Jesus. So the son of man girded
About what? The female mastoise. The female breasts. Jesus is what has female breasts that are girded with a a golden sash or a golden bra. So what we can do now, of course, is we can do what Bart uh says and always use the LSJ. Okay. So, we're going to take the the word mastoise and put it into the LSJ and get the definition of it. So, you see what I did? I took mastoise into the LSJ we go. What are we told? Especially a woman's Breast. So, why does Jesus have female breasts? Son of man with female breasts wearing a golden bra in Revelation. Why is that?