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"The name YahWeh is more than a title — it is the very rhythm of life. “Yah” mirrors the sound of inhalation, and “Weh” the soft whisper of exhalation. Each breath we take unknowingly speaks His name, making YahWeh not just a distant deity, but the sacred pulse within us — the breath of existence itself."

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"YahWeh - Fallen god"

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A Cinematic Saga Redefining Creation

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The Vision: "New Cinematic Mythology"

  

"YahWeh – Fallen God" is not just another film. It’s an ambitious, mythological journey that dares to retell the story of creation through the eyes of a God who fell broken into his own Creation.

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Inspired by ancient texts and spiritual traditions like the Book of Enoch, the Upanishads and Sumerian myths. This project is in a universe born of vibration and light. YahWeh—an extradimensional Creator—fractures himself in the act of creation, becoming trapped within his own dominion.

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Scattered across dimensions loosing his Spirit, Soul, and Mind, he becomes a myth across cultures: Our protagonist is know by many names like Jehovah, Javé, Brahma, YahWeh and Pangu. As ancient avatars, angelic beings, and rebellious gods rise and fall, YahWeh’s forgotten essence collides with that of Yeshua/Jesus—his mirror, not his son—in a cosmic struggle to restore divine wholeness.

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Blending sacred texts, science fiction, and mysticism, "YahWeh – Fallen God" is a metaphysical odyssey about creation, memory, rebellion, and the search for unity beyond the veil of form.

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The story unfolds across collapsing realities, dream worlds, and the hidden spaces of human consciousness. In this universe, Gods, avatars, and ancient intelligences battles not just for power, but for memory, justice, and a return to wholeness. At the center is a metaphysical conflict between Yahweh and Yeshua/Jesus — not as father and son, but as two broken pieces of the same divine soul seeking to remember who they are.

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“Before He formed the world, He was One, without a second.
When He chose to create, He fell into division.
Light became vessels, and vessels broke.
From the fragments came the story of all things.”
 

— Zohar I:15a

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A Cinematic Universe of Symbolism and Spirit

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This isn’t just mythology — it’s a re-interpretation of our oldest stories, seen through new lens. The film suggests that ancient mythologies are not separate tales, but reflections of a Supreme Being’s fall and the echoes left behind.

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Visually and emotionally rich, "YahWeh – Fallen God" blends sacred symbolism with science fiction, inviting audiences into a world of beauty, conflict, and spiritual awakening. Characters like Luxcifer, Yeshua, and Seshat breathe new life into forgotten cosmologies, bridging East and West, chaos and order, memory and rebirth.

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Not Just a Movie — A Journey

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This project is more than entertainment. It’s a philosophical and spiritual exploration of identity, loss, and return — a story for anyone who’s ever asked where we come from and why we’re here. It speaks to a global audience that wants more than special effects — an audience seeking depth, meaning, and mythic storytelling that lingers long after the credits roll.

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Key Influences Behind the Script

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The screenplay draws from a rich spectrum of spiritual traditions and sacred texts:

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• The Bible & Ethiopian Bible – narratives of divine creation and exile

• The Rig Veda (India) – cosmic order and origin

• The Book of Enoch – angelic hierarchies, the Watchers, Metatron

• The Zohar (Kabbalah) – mystical insights into divine fragmentation

• Nag Hammadi Scriptures – Gnostic texts on Sophia, the demiurge, and awakening

• Sefer Yetzirah – creation through numbers and language

 

These sources form the foundation for a story that’s not just epic — it’s deeply human and spiritually bold.

 

Why This Film Matters

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"YahWeh – Fallen God" stands at the crossroads of genres — combining the philosophical depth of The Matrix, the mythic scale of American Gods, and the visual awe of Dune. It’s built for a global audience hungry for intelligent, emotionally resonant storytelling.

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Franchise Potential: The idea of a scattered God remembered across cultures is a rich foundation for sequels, spin-offs, and an entire narrative universe — including graphic novels, series, and interactive storytelling.

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Visual Style: The film’s aesthetic blends cosmic horror with sacred geometry and ancient art — creating a unique cinematic language that’s both haunting and transcendent.

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A Call to Visionaries

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We’re looking for producers, investors, and creative partners who believe in bold, original storytelling. This film isn't just a script — it’s a living myth waiting to be told.

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Join us in bringing YahWeh – Fallen God to life. Let’s build a cinematic experience that stirs the soul and opens minds.

 

 

 

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