The Gates of Hell

Unlocking the Ganymede Code and the Demonic Portals of Mount Hermon and the United States Capitol

De: Derek Gilbert, Sharon Gilbert

Narrado por: Jamal West

Jesus declared war on an ancient enemy at the very beginning of His ministry. He hinted at the identity of this entity through the locations of His baptism, the Transfiguration, and the Olivet Discourse. This enemy was cast down from the mountain of God. He's deceived millions in sacrificing their children on his altars. And he returns from the bottomless pit at the end of the age—a prophecy encoded into the art and architecture of the United States Capitol. This entity may be more dangerous than Satan himself.

In The Gates of Hell, husband and wife researchers Derek P. Gilbert and Sharon K. Gilbert, authors of the groundbreaking books Veneration and Giants, Gods & Dragons, have produced more shocking revelations about the spiritual war in which all of us are deployed:

•Jesus was baptized in a region believed to be the literal entrance to the underworld.

•Jesus declared His divinity in front of the "gates of Hades."

•The Transfiguration took place on the "Canaanite Mount Olympus."

•Jesus based His ministry at the entrance to the Valley of the Shadow of Death.

•This ancient enemy of God may have been the high priest in Eden.

•Israel's war with Hamas may have been triggered by this dark entity for control of the Holy Land.

•The colors of the Palestinian flag are those of the Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse—white, red, black, and green.

Most shocking of all, the Gilberts reveal the hidden meaning of a painting inside the US Capitol that contains a disturbing secret about the destiny of the USA and a prophecy of a new Golden Age triggered by the return of this entity—the destroyer, Apollyon.

©2024 Defender Publishing (P)2024 Defender Publishing

Great content; bad narration

The Gilbert's thesis, an updating and revamping of *Satan's Psy Ops,* is very good. Not a lot of new material, but there is an attempt to bring in new developments in AI and the like.

As others have noted, the narration is bad. I mean, difficult to continue listening bad. If you are going to narrate a book about the Nephilim, you should probably know how it is pronounced, as that word will occur repeatedly. He also butchers other proper names in the Bible--and not necessarily obscure ones.

You are probably better off just getting the hard copy or an e-book.

Research is impressive. Narrator is abysmal.

I really appreciate the Gilbert’s research and effort. This narrator is terrible. His pronunciation is abysmal. I recommend getting the book and reading it yourself.

Great book

I want to first start off by saying that Derek and Sharon Gilbert wrote an excellent book that was extremely well researched. It is extremely well written, thought out as a progression of thinking that I’ve seen in their ministry as I followed them throughout the years.
One negative is the narrator while I did enjoy listening to his voice there was too many mispronunciations a biblical figures, cities, Sumerian, and other foreign place names that made it difficult to follow.
Even with the several mispronunciations of names and places it does not take away from how well written, interesting, and compelling this book is.

Terrible Narration!

I tried to push through for several chapters, but I finally had to return the title. This subject matter requires inclusions of difficult-to-pronounce words and it’s clear the narrator didn’t even try to learn any of them as he horribly mispronounces even the simplest words.