The Resurrection Society: Witnesses of the Matthew 27 Saints

The Resurrection Society: Witnesses of the Matthew 27 Saints

This book analyzes a frequently overlooked passage in Matthew 27, which describes saints rising from their graves following the resurrection of Jesus and appearing to many in Jerusalem. The author argues that this event was a literal, bodily resurrection rather than a mere poetic symbol or a temporary miracle, noting that the Gospel provides no record of these individuals ever dying again or ascending. By examining prophetic literature from Isaiah, Daniel, and Ezekiel, the sources suggest that these saints represent a "firstfruits" witness-company marking the beginning of the resurrection age within human history. The text identifies potential candidates for this group, such as John the Baptist or other righteous figures, while emphasizing their role as servants who point toward the central authority of Jesus. Ultimately, the book calls for a "Resurrection Society"—a modern body of believers prepared to recognize and receive divine testimony without falling into idolatry or institutional denial. This exploration challenges readers to expand their theological imagination to include the possibility of hidden witnesses preserved by God to testify against death’s defeat.

Resurrection Society and the War Against the Death-Order

This book explores a maximalist biblical theology that views history as a spiritual conflict between Yahweh and a hierarchy of rebel heavenly powers. Central to this thesis is Psalm 82, interpreted as a literal legal sentence where God condemns these corrupt "gods" to lose their divinity and die like mortal men. This "old-god order" operates through visible human structures such as empires, economic systems, and religious institutions, which demand the worship and allegiance that belong solely to the Creator. In contrast to these failing powers, the author highlights Matthew 27 and the resurrection of Yeshua as a breakthrough where faithful humans are raised into a new witness-class. The true ekklesia is defined not as a religious corporation, but as a called assembly advancing against the gates of Hades to liberate those trapped in the death-driven systems of the world. Ultimately, the work calls for a recovery of spiritual discernment to recognize and refuse the modern "masks" of these ancient principalities.

The Torah as Anti Empire Manifesto

This RSR translation of the Torah offers a fully decoded translation of the Book of Genesis, specifically covering the narrative arc from creation to the life of Jacob. It highlights the transition from a primordial chaos to an ordered reality established by the word of Elohim, systematically stripping away the mythological status of nature and foreign deities. The records detail the covenant lineage beginning with Abraham, emphasizing the recurring themes of barrenness, divine intervention, and the displacement of the firstborn. Through detailed accounts of Noah’s ark, the tower of Babel, and the trials of the patriarchs, the source portrays a world where human deception and violent history are constantly met by Yahweh’s sovereign redirection. Ultimately, the text illustrates how the promised seed is preserved through specific families, leading to the complex foundationof the tribes of Israel.

Numbers As Trauma Recovery Blueprint

The RSR Numbers provide a detailed account of the Israelites' transition from slavery to a divinely ordered nation during their wilderness journey. The narrative begins with a rigorous census and the systematic organization of the camp around the Tabernacle, establishing clear duties for the tribes and the priestly Levites. As the people move from Sinai toward the promised land, the text documents the sacred laws, rituals of purification, and the miraculous guidance of the cloud and silver trumpets. However, the journey is marred by persistent rebellion and fear, leading to a divine decree that the first generation must perish in the desert. Ultimately, the records emphasize the absolute holiness of Yahweh and the necessity of mediation to preserve a fragile people in the presence of a powerful God.

Exodus: The Deliverance of the Firstborn Sons

This RSR Translation presents a detailed translation and decoding of the biblical book of Exodus, chronicling the transformation of the Israelites from an enslaved population into a covenant nation. It begins with the oppression of the Hebrews under a Pharaoh who feared their growth, leading to the miraculous birth and calling of Moses. Through a series of divine plagues, the narrative illustrates the systematic humiliation of Egypt’s gods and the eventual release of the captives. The journey continues through the parting of the Sea of Reeds and into the wilderness, where the people receive supernatural sustenance like manna and water. Ultimately, the text focuses on the giving of the Ten Commandments at Mount Sinai, establishing a foundational legal and moral frameworkfor the community. These sources emphasize the sovereignty of Yahweh over empires and the requirement of holiness and justice among His redeemed people.