The Sethite priesthood, originated with Seth, embraced religion, health, and education, excelling in cultural achievement and intellectual development. [1]
The Sethites, led by Amosad, were great post-Adamic teachers, spreading their influence among the Greeks, Sumerians, and Hindus, where they are now known as the Brahmans. [2]
The Sethite priesthood's arrival in India in 16,000 B.C. significantly impacted the country's culture and religious beliefs, contributing to the development of monotheism that influenced the Brahmans of Hinduism. [3] Brahmans are lineal cultural descendants of Sethite priests who entered India, influencing the religious history of the region. [4] The Sethites carried on Edenic teachings, but they were ultimately lost by 2500 B.C. [5] The Sethites elevated marriage to a religious ritual, though it remained a social and civil institution for millennia. [6] Descendants of Sethites, including Sethite priests, were driven into India alongside Aryans from the north. [7] The Sethite priesthood regenerated by Amosad around 15,000 B.C. sparked a brilliant era following the decline of the second garden culture. [8]
Over millennia, Andonites were driven northward by Andites before invading Europe alongside Sethite priests and Iranian Andites from Turkestan and Adamson's descendants. [9]
Sumeria was ruled by apostate descendants of Sethite priests, leading to a lack of powerful confederations due to deity jealousy amongst the city-states. [10] The Trinity concept of Sethites was nearly achieved in India by a company of one hundred priests from 16,000 B.C. to 11,000 B.C. [11]