The Messiah Was Promised FIRST to Adam
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Lecture — Elder Vance of YHWHY
The Foundations of the Book of cHazon (Revelation)
Resurrection
In Jubilees, the promise of returning to Eden is linked directly to the resurrection of the righteous.
Jubilees 23:30–31 — ETh Cepher
“…and a great peace shall be for they who love Him. And they shall return and look with joy upon their graves. And they shall rise from them, and Yahshua shall appear to them… Then shall they rejoice with gladness, and behold the Garden of Eden, and they shall eat of the Tree of Life.”
The Messiah Was Promised FIRST to Adam**
The promises to Adam include:
A Redeemer born of a woman
The crushing of the serpent
The resurrection of Adam and all righteous descendants
Restoration of access to the Tree of Life
The return of Eden
The restoration of divine glory
Messiah’s descent to She’ol to free Adam
Shalom. Hear this carefully.
The Book of cHazon — the Revelation of Yahshua of YHWH — does not descend from the heavens in isolation. It is not a new prophecy detached from antiquity. It is the final unveiling of a prophetic chain that begins at Creation itself, with Adam and cHavah, and runs unbroken through Yahsher, Hanach, the Torah, the Nevi’im, the Ketuvim, and the Apocryphal witnesses.
Revelation is not the start of prophecy. It is the closing courtroom testimony.
From Adam and cHavah we learn the pattern: commandment given, deception introduced, law transgressed, exile follows. Hanach expands this pattern, revealing watchers, lawlessness, forbidden knowledge, and divine judgment by fire. Yahsher records righteous lineage versus corrupt dominion. The Torah establishes the eternal standard — Torah as covenant law, blessing for obedience, curse for rebellion. The prophets warn of kings who speak peace while plotting destruction, and of nations drunk on power yet weighed and found wanting.
All of this flows directly into cHazon.
Without these earlier books, Revelation becomes fantasy. With them, it becomes diagnosis.
Today’s world is not unique — it is rhyming. We are again witnessing the rise of the Man of Lawlessness — the Torah-less one. Scripture does not say he comes as a monster. It says he comes as a man of peace, one who speaks stability, prosperity, and unity while setting aside the Law of YHWH. This is political theatre — strongmen promising order while redefining righteousness apart from Torah.
The issue is not personality. It is law.
Any leader, nation, or system that offers peace without obedience to YHWH’s Torah is operating in the spirit of lawlessness, regardless of slogans or banners. That is why cHazon warns the assemblies first — compromise always precedes collapse.
And now we stand at the sound of the Last TRUMP — not merely a noise, but a signal. As with Sinai, the shofar announces accountability. It separates those sealed by obedience from those marked by allegiance to systems of men.
Revelation can only be understood backwards — through Adam, Hanach, Mosheh, the prophets — and lived forward, in faithfulness today.
This is not about fear.
It is about discernment.
Not about dates.
But about alignment.
Revelation 21:1–3
“A new shamayim and a new eretz… the dwelling of Elohim is with men.”
Witnesses:
- Torah – Bereshith (Genesis) 1:26–28; 2:8–15
Dominion given, dwelling established. - Book of Adam & cHavah (Life of Adam and Eve 25–29)
Promise of restoration after exile. - Hanach (Enoch) 45:4–5
New creation prepared for the righteous.
THE PROMISES GIVEN TO ADAM:
Resurrection, Redemption, and the Coming of the Messiah of YHWH**
From the moment Adam (אדם) drew breath from the Ruach of El Elyon (אל עליון), creation was aligned with life, order, unity, and communion with YaHUaH. Yet from the moment Adam transgressed the single command in Gan Eden, another Realignment began—the plan of restoration, resurrection, and the coming of the Messiah of YHWH, the Alef-Tav made flesh. Every ancient text preserved within the ETh Cepher bears witness that Adam was not left in despair, but was given prophetic promises pointing forward to Yahshua of YHWH, the Restorer of Ruach and flesh.
**1. The First Promise:
The Seed of the Woman and the Crushing of the Serpent**
The foundational promise appears immediately after the Fall:
Bereshith (Genesis) 3:15 — ETh Cepher
“And I will put enmity between you and the woman, and between your seed and her Seed; He shall crush your head, and you shall strike His heel.”
This verse is not merely punishment for the serpent—it is the first prophecy in history given directly for Adam’s sake. Here, YaHUaH reveals that:
- A Seed would come through the woman (not through Adam’s fallen lineage).
- This Seed would suffer (“your heel you shall bruise”).
- Yet the Seed would ultimately destroy the serpent’s authority (“He shall crush your head”).
- This crushing implies victory over death, for the serpent’s power is death itself (cf. Hebrews 2:14).
Adam understood this as the promise of a coming Redeemer, one who would undo the curse now resting on mankind.
2. The Promise of Return to the Garden Through Resurrection
In Jubilees, the promise of returning to Eden is linked directly to the resurrection of the righteous.
Jubilees 23:30–31 — ETh Cepher
“…and a great peace shall be for they who love Him. And they shall return and look with joy upon their graves. And they shall rise from them, and Yahshua shall appear to them… Then shall they rejoice with gladness, and behold the Garden of Eden, and they shall eat of the Tree of Life.”
Jubilees explicitly states:
- The resurrection is part of the covenant first spoken over Adam.
- Access to the Tree of Life—blocked in Bereshith 3:24—will be restored.
- The Messiah (named Yahshua in the ETh Cepher translation) is the One who brings this restoration.
Thus, the very thing Adam lost is promised back through the Messiah’s resurrection power.
3. The Promise of Adam’s Own Resurrection
Several ancient writings preserved in the ETh Cepher describe Adam’s dialogue with Elohiym after his expulsion. Adam mourned not simply the garden he lost but the mortality that had entered creation. YaHUaH responded with a promise:
2 Adam & Chawwah (also in the ETh Cepher), 3:1–5
YaHUaH tells Adam that although physical death has entered the world, it is not eternal. Adam will:
- Be buried,
- Rest in the earth for a time,
- And be raised up again by the power of YaHUaH when the promised Messiah comes.
In 2 A&E 3:4, YHWH says:
“I will raise you on the Last Day, in the resurrection of all My qodeshiym.”
This is the first explicit promise that Adam himself would stand again in the resurrection.
4. The Promise That the Messiah Would Restore Adam’s Lost Glory
Before the fall, Adam carried the kavod (glory) of YaHUaH’s presence. In the fall, this radiant covering left him. In Jasher and Jubilees, Adam is promised that the coming Messiah would restore this lost glory to his descendants.
Yashar (Jasher) 1:35–36 — ETh Cepher
After Adam’s repentance, Elohiym tells him:
“A Deliverer shall arise from your seed, who will return to man the likeness in which he was first created.”
To Adam, this promise meant:
- Restored immortality
- Restored glory (kavod)
- Restored dominion over creation
- Restored fellowship with YaHUaH
This is resurrection not only of the flesh but of the original divine purpose.
5. The Oath Given to Adam by YaHUaH Concerning the Days of the Messiah
In Jubilees 1–4, Adam is given revelation regarding the “day of judgment,” “day of righteousness,” and the “renewal of creation,” all linked to the future work of the Messiah.
Jubilees 1:29 — ETh Cepher
“And after this they shall turn to Me from among the nations with all their heart and all their soul… and I shall create for them a new and righteous spirit.”
This “new spirit” is what Yahshua would later call being born again (John 3:3), and the Ruach Ha’Qodesh would be poured out through Messiah’s triumph.
These promises were not for later generations alone; Jubilees records that these truths were revealed to Adam in the beginning, so that he would not despair.
6. The Promise of the Last Adam — the One Who Reverses Death
Sha’ul (Paul) later explains what the ancient texts imply: that Yahshua is the “Last Adam” (1 Corinthians 15:45). This title comes from the promises originally given to Adam himself.
Where the first Adam introduced death, the Last Adam restores life.
1 Corinthians 15:21–22 (aligned with ETh Cepher text)
“For since death came by Adam, so also the resurrection of the dead has come by the Messiah. For just as in Adam all die, so in Messiah shall all be made alive.”
Everything Sha’ul teaches here is built on the ancient promises given to Adam:
- Death is temporary.
- Resurrection is certain.
- Messiah’s coming is the reversal of the Fall.
- The plan that began in Eden would conclude with victory.
7. The Promise of Messiah’s Descent Into She’ol to Retrieve Adam
A powerful promise is preserved in ancient Hebrew tradition and reflected in many texts included within the ETh Cepher: The Messiah would descend to She’ol to free Adam and the righteous.
This theme is consistent with:
- 1 Kepha (Peter) 3:19 — Yahshua “preached to the spirits in prison.”
- Matthew 27:52–53 — after Yahshua’s resurrection, “many bodies of the qodeshiym arose.”
In Hebrew writings, Adam is chief among those waiting in She’ol for deliverance. The Messiah’s arrival was the fulfillment of the promise spoken to Adam:
“You shall not remain in the dust forever.”
This promise is echoed in Psalm 16:10, quoted of Yahshua:
“You will not leave My soul in She’ol, nor allow Your Holy One to see corruption.”
If Messiah was not abandoned to She’ol, then neither would Adam nor any who clung to the promise given him.
8. The Promise of Restoration of All Creation
Adam’s fall affected:
- The ground (Gen 3:17)
- The animals (Jubilees 3:21)
- The seasons and appointed times (Jubilees 6:36–38)
- The relationship between heaven and earth
Thus Adam is promised in Jubilees and Jasher that the Messiah will restore creation to its Edenic order, including:
- Harmony among all creatures
- Restoration of the Moedim to perfect celestial alignment
- Abolishing sorrow, pain, and death
This is fulfilled in Revelation 21–22, which is simply the completion of the promise first spoken to Adam.
**Conclusion:
The Messiah Was Promised FIRST to Adam**
The promises to Adam include:
- A Redeemer born of a woman
- The crushing of the serpent
- The resurrection of Adam and all righteous descendants
- Restoration of access to the Tree of Life
- The return of Eden
- The restoration of divine glory
- Messiah’s descent to She’ol to free Adam
- A renewed creation under Messiah’s eternal reign
Every book in the ETh Cepher affirms that Adam did not die in despair. He died with hope, given directly from the mouth of YaHUaH.
Conclusion: Revelation is Eden restored, not a new idea.
“Here is the endurance of the qodeshim: those who guard the commandments of YHWH and the testimony of Yahshua.”
— cHazon (Revelation) 14:12
Shalom. By Elder Vance of YHWHY
