The Triune Gates
Scripture • Ancient Texts • Connections
An exploration of Scripture, ancient writings, forgotten stories and the connections between them.
The True Core
The Passage
Beyond the mysteries, ancient texts, and prophecies lies one central truth. Discover the spiritual meaning behind The Triune Gates and the Good News that connects everything.
Enter The PassageExplore
Select a theme that interests you to discover relevant journeys, cases, and reflections across The Triune Gates.
I Need Answers
Questions about God, Jesus, faith, the Bible and difficult passages.
I Need Hope
Prayer, fear, forgiveness, grief, peace, salvation and encouragement.
Biblical Mysteries
Ancient texts, Watchers, Nephilim, giants, Genesis mysteries and archaeology.
Prophecy & The Last Days
Revelation, the return of Jesus, the days of Noah, signs and warnings.
The Unseen World
Angels, the heavenly realm, the divine council, Satan and demons.
I'm New to Faith
Who is God? Who is Jesus? What is salvation? How do I start?
The Three Gates
Gate I
Scripture
What is written?
Explore stories, teachings, prophecy, symbolism and themes found directly within the Bible.
Gate II
Ancient Texts
What was remembered?
Explore writings such as Enoch, Jubilees, Ben Sira and other ancient texts within their historical context.
Gate III
Connections
What appears when texts are placed beside each other?
Discover parallels between biblical passages, ancient writings, history, symbolism and traditions.
The Chronological Journeys
Follow the biblical timeline from the beginning to the ancient world after the flood, examining what Scripture reveals and what ancient texts remembered.
Journey I — Creation
Genesis, Job, 2 Enoch, Jubilees, and the 7,000-year connection.
Journey II — The First Rebellion
Satan, heavenly beings, Adam & Eve traditions, and Revelation 12.
Journey III — Eden & The Fall
Adam, Eve, the serpent, exile, and ancient Adam traditions.
Journey IV — The Watchers
Genesis 6, 1 Enoch, Jubilees, Jude, and the Nephilim.
Journey V — The Flood
Judgment, Noah, Genesis Apocryphon, and ancient flood accounts.
Journey VI — After the Flood
Giants, Babel, the divine council, and the division of nations.
Journey VII — The Nations & The Divine Council
Babel, the division of nations, Psalm 82, and the spiritual powers behind earthly kingdoms.
Journey VIII — The Promise
Abraham, the Covenant, faith, and the beginning of Israel.
Journey IX — The Covenant
Abraham to Joseph, the Twelve Tribes, and the path into Egypt.
Journey X — The Exodus
From bondage to freedom: Moses, the Plagues, Passover, and the Red Sea.
Journey XI — The Wilderness
Sinai, the Law, the Tabernacle, manna, the golden calf, and forty years in the wilderness. A journey through testing, rebellion, provision, and the presence of God.
Journey XII — The Promised Land
Joshua, the Jordan, Jericho, the conquest of Canaan, and the mysterious remnants of the giants. Israel enters the land of promise — but ancient powers and ancient enemies still remain.
Journey XIII — Judges to the Messiah
From the cycles of the Judges through David's throne, the Prophets, Exile, and the wait for the coming King.
Journey XIV — Jesus Christ
The arrival of the King, the genealogy, the baptism, and the beginning of the Kingdom.
Journey XV — The Church & The Last Days
From the empty tomb and Pentecost to the spread of the Gospel and the signs of the end of the age.
The Traveler's Scroll
JESUS WALKS ON WATER — “DO NOT BE AFRAID”
Peter stepped out of the boat when Jesus called him. For a moment, he walked upon the impossible — until fear took his eyes away from Christ.
A powerful scene about faith, doubt, fear and trust.
Matthew 14:22–33
The Cases
Select a drawer to explore investigations into hidden truths, biblical mysteries, and ancient texts.
Why This Website Exists
This website was born from a simple thought:
Perhaps I can contribute something to the spreading of God's Word.
Perhaps this website can help someone dive deeper into the Bible. Perhaps a comparison with ancient writings gives a different perspective. Perhaps an image, a text, or a thought encourages someone to search further themselves.
Or perhaps someone ends up here who has never truly read the Bible.
And if ultimately even just one person opens the Bible because of this, begins to search, and comes to faith in the Father, the Son, and the Holy Spirit, then this website has meant something.
Because the Bible is so much more than just a thick book with many pages.
It is a story that invites you to read, investigate, and live it.
Not burying the talent
Jesus tells in the parable of the talents about a servant who, out of fear, hid the talent entrusted to him in the ground. When his master returns, the servant says:
"Master, I knew you to be a hard man, reaping where you did not sow, and gathering where you scattered no seed, so I was afraid, and I went and hid your talent in the ground..."
His master answers that he should have at least put the money with the bankers, so that at his return he would have received it back with interest.
— Matthew 25:24–27
That image is one of the thoughts behind this website. I do not want to bury my faith like a talent in the ground and keep it only for myself.
Perhaps I cannot reach everyone.
Perhaps I cannot convince everyone.
That is not necessary.
But I can do something with what I have been given. This website is, in that sense, my "bank". A place where I can leave something and share, in the hope that it bears spiritual fruit somewhere.
Sowing without knowing where it grows
Scripture teaches:
"For whatever one sows, that will he also reap."
— Galatians 6:7
When we sow something, we do not always know where it lands. A word. A Bible verse. A conversation. A testimony. An act of love. Help to someone who needs it.
Perhaps we ourselves will never see what comes of it. Paul phrased this beautifully:
"I planted, Apollos watered, but God gave the growth."
— 1 Corinthians 3:6
That is also how I see this website.
I can plant.
Another can water.
But God gives the growth.
Which side of the story are we on?
Jesus said about His betrayal:
"The Son of Man goes as it is written of him, but woe to THAT man by whom the Son of Man is betrayed!"
— Matthew 26:24
To me, there is a broader lesson in that as well. That something will or must happen does not mean it is unimportant by WHOm it happens. When something bad happens, I do not want to be the one through whom the evil is carried out.
But I want to turn that principle around as well. When something good happens somewhere — when someone is helped, when God's Word is spread, when someone begins to search or ultimately comes to faith — why shouldn't we try to contribute to that, however small?
Not to receive the glory for it ourselves.
But to have a part in the good work.
The vine and the elm
A remarkable image of this is found outside the Biblical canon as well, in the early Christian text The Shepherd of Hermas. In Similitude II, a vine and an elm are described.
The elm bears no fruit itself. The vine does bear fruit, but when it lies on the ground without support, its fruit is ruined. However, when the vine is supported by the elm, it can grow upward and bear good fruit.
Thus they need each other. One bears the fruit. The other helps make the fruit possible. And therefore they both share in the fruit.
To me, that is a beautiful image.
Not everyone has to be a preacher.
Not everyone has to build a website.
Not everyone has to have the same talent.
One speaks. The other listens.
One writes. The other shares.
One helps someone in need directly. Another gives to people or organizations that can carry out that work.
One plants. The other waters.
And ultimately: God gives the growth.
Each in their own way
Therefore I believe we can all do something. Testify of the Lord when you get the opportunity. Help someone who needs help. Give to the poor, or support organizations that help the poor. Support churches, mission work, or other people who sincerely spread God's Word.
Not because it literally earns "interest" with God. But because something you give — money, time, knowledge, love, a word, or a talent — can be used by someone else to bear spiritual fruit.
Perhaps you will never see that fruit yourself. That does not make the seed any less valuable.
Why The Triune Gates exists
That is why this website exists. Not because I claim to have all the answers. Not because I expect everyone to draw the same conclusions.
But because I want to share what I have found, what made me think, and what might encourage others to search for themselves.
Open the Bible.
Read. Investigate. Compare. Pray.
And ultimately, do not draw my conclusion, but sincerely seek the truth and draw your own conclusion before God.
If this website can contribute to that for even just one person, then it was worth the effort.
Do not bury the faith within yourself.
Sow. Share. Help. Testify.
Each in their own way.
Because one plants and the other waters —
but God gives the growth.
Richard Oskam
Creator of The Triune Gates
For His glory.
Contact
Have questions about the journeys, ancient texts, or biblical connections? Send us a message below or email us directly at
Info@the-triune-gates.net