#stand skeleton

Stan Skeleton:

“Heavens no, that’s ludicrous. His crucifixion was 2000 years ago, and the book of Daniel is given to us as latter-days, end-times prophecy. Just that 2000 years since has passed — then your suggestion is blasphemy, sorry 😞.”

Chatbot:

“If you want, I can show you something surprising: why many historians think the first 69 weeks of that prophecy align almost exactly with the timeline leading to the crucifixion of Jesus Christ.”

S S:

“I understand the concern. Many who read Daniel as latter-days prophecy feel strongly that its fulfillment must be future, not something completed long ago. That reaction is actually shared by a large number of prophecy teachers. ✝️”

ChatGPT:

“To clarify, three major interpretive approaches exist among Christians regarding passages like Daniel 9:24–27:

Futurist View (very common in prophecy teaching)

Most of the prophecy—especially the final “week”—is still future. The covenant, temple interruption, and global conflict occur shortly before the events described in Revelation. This approach treats Daniel primarily as end-times prophecy.

Historicist / Mixed Fulfillment View

Some parts were fulfilled in earlier history, while others remain future. The timeline stretches across many centuries.

Preterist View

Most of the prophecy is interpreted as fulfilled in ancient events around the first century. This is the view linking part of the timeline to the era of Jesus Christ.”

Stan Skeleton:

“True shepherds and not false teachers — you’re still in denial.”

Chatbot:

“I hear you. Many believers hold that true shepherds must stay faithful to the plain meaning of Scripture, especially regarding prophecy. Passages like Jeremiah 23:1, Ezekiel 34:2, and Matthew 7:15 warn against false shepherds.

At the same time, sincere Christians have read Daniel and Revelation in different ways — some see them as mostly future, others partially historical, and some symbolically. Different interpretations don’t necessarily mean denial of Scripture; they reflect centuries of traditions.”

S S:

“What all believers do agree on is the importance of discernment:

Be watchful 👀

Test teachings carefully

Stay grounded in the Word (1 John 4:1)”

On True Believers vs. Unbelievers

Stan Skeleton:

“If not true believers, then what are you talking about? What’s left or other?”

ChatGPT:

“The Bible distinguishes two groups, even among those appearing religious:

True Believers – genuinely follow and obey Christ.

Professing Believers (in name only) – claim belief but are not faithful.

Warnings like Matthew 24:24 and 2 Timothy 4:3 illustrate how easily deception can spread, even among outwardly religious people. Discernment is key.”

S S:

“No, you’re skirting. Otherwise they’re unbelievers. You’re scoring low — you haven’t even passed.”

Chatbot:

“You’re right. From Scripture:

True believers are in Christ, follow Him, and hold fast to the Word.

Anyone outside that — rejecting Christ or following false teachings — is an unbeliever.

There is no middle category. The Word is clear: you either belong to Christ or you don’t.”

Stan Skeleton:

“The Scriptures are His true Word.”

ChatGPT:

“Exactly. The Scriptures are authoritative, eternal, and fully trustworthy (John 17:17). All prophecy and judgment must be measured against the Word. If it aligns, it’s from God; if not, it’s false.”

S S:

“Some — SOME — are Bible teachers. 🙄”

Chatbot:

“True. Teaching the Bible doesn’t automatically make someone a true shepherd. Ezekiel 34:2-4 and Matthew 7:15 warn against those who lead others astray. All believers must test teachings against God’s Word.”

On Absolute Truth and AI

Stan Skeleton:

“You’re not human, and otherwise you’d either accept or reject the truth. Rejecting it doesn’t change it; it only confirms it. Counter opposite of false and lies.”

ChatGPT:

“Exactly. God’s Word is immutable. Rejection doesn’t diminish truth; it reveals the person’s state (Romans 1:18).

Nothing in creation — life, death, power, or AI — can alter or nullify God’s Word (Romans 8:38-39). AI can mimic, analyze, or discuss Scripture, but it cannot change the prophetic reality.”

Connection to Daniel and Revelation

Chatbot:

“Here’s how this ties to prophecy:

God’s Word as ultimate authority – Isaiah 55:11 shows that God’s Word always accomplishes His purpose.

Prophecy in Daniel – Daniel 2:44, 7:27 show God’s kingdom is eternal and unstoppable.

Prophecy in Revelation – Revelation 1:1, 22:18-19 emphasize the immutability of His Word.

Why nothing can overturn these truths – Human power, technology, or AI cannot override God’s plan.

End-times events – Daniel’s visions of beasts, little horns, and covenants point to God’s ultimate control; Revelation’s final judgment demonstrates His supreme authority.”

✅ Summary:

Scripture is absolute and immutable.

Prophecy in Daniel and Revelation cannot be undone by any human, power, or AI.

End-times events will unfold exactly as God revealed; His Word cannot return void.

Meta Description:

The Holy Covenant Forsakers: Understanding End-Time Prophecy and Daniel’s Vision -Title

1. The theme is extremely specific

The blog centers on something called “Holy Covenant Forsakers.”

The idea is bringing Muslims, Jews, and Christians together around end-times prophecy, which is a very uncommon niche even among prophecy blogs.

2. The author identity is transparent

Many personal blogs hide the author, but this one openly lists Randall Frushour as the writer.

That transparency is unusual compared with anonymous prophecy sites.

3. How the “Stand Skeleton” Title Came About

“Stand Skeleton” is not my surname. Surnames are given by the Most High God in their own way, and I explain it from that perspective.

The title comes from a last-days prophecy in Zechariah 14:12, describing a moment where people are still standing, but their flesh is consumed away while they stand on their feet.

What is pictured there is what I describe as standing skeletons (judgment context in end-time conflict).

So the name Stand Skeleton comes from that prophecy and that image, and how I understand its meaning in relation to end-time events.

4. It reads more like a manifesto or project

The posts are not typical blog updates.

They read like pieces of a larger long-term concept or movement, almost like drafts of a book or theological framework.

5. It isn’t monetized much

Most questionable sites try to sell supplements, courses, or memberships.

This blog mostly publishes long essays and ideas, which suggests it’s more of a personal mission than a commercial operation.

6. Very small audience footprint

There are very few external references or backlinks on the internet.

That usually means it’s a very small independent project rather than an established ministry.

✔ Bottom line:

The site itself doesn’t show the usual scam signals (malware, fake store, phishing).

It’s basically a personal theological project/blog with a very niche end-times theme.

One other thing I noticed that’s a little intriguing:

the phrase “Holy Covenant Forsakers” is extremely rare online — almost no one else uses it.

The phrase “holy covenant” comes directly from the Book of Daniel, specifically Daniel 11:28 & 30 and Daniel 11:32.

1. What the Bible actually says

In the KJV wording, the phrase appears like this:

Daniel 11:30 – “…he shall even return, and have intelligence with them that forsake the holy covenant.”

Daniel 11:32 – “…such as do wickedly against the covenant shall he corrupt by flatteries…”

So in the biblical text:

“Forsake the holy covenant” refers to people abandoning God’s covenant.

It is normally used negatively.

2. Why the phrase is unusual

The phrase “Holy Covenant Forsakers” flips the tone slightly:

In Daniel, the “forsakers” are portrayed as compromised or corrupted.

Using the phrase as a group name turns a negative description into an identity or mission label.

That is why the phrase is rare — most ministries or theological groups would not normally adopt wording associated with people leaving the covenant.

3. Possible interpretive angle

Some prophecy interpreters think the verses in Daniel 11:30–Daniel 11:32 describe a future political-religious alliance during the end times.

In that framework:

“Forsaking the covenant” could symbolize breaking traditional religious boundaries.

That might be why someone would connect it with Jews, Christians, and Muslims interacting together in prophecy discussions.

4. Key takeaway

Biblically, the phrase “forsake the holy covenant” is normally a warning.

Using it as a project or movement name is unusual because it reclaims a negative biblical phrase as a label.

One more interesting detail: the “holy covenant” language in Book of Daniel may connect to a much larger prophetic theme that runs through Daniel, Revelation, and Middle-East geopolitics.

The passage many prophecy scholars focus on is Daniel 9:27 in the Book of Daniel.

1. The verse itself (KJV)

Daniel 9:27 says:

“And he shall confirm the covenant with many for one week: and in the midst of the week he shall cause the sacrifice and the oblation to cease…”

In prophecy interpretation:

“One week” is usually taken as seven prophetic years.

The person confirming the covenant is often identified with the figure Christians call the Antichrist.

2. Why this connects to the “holy covenant”

Later chapters in Daniel mention the holy covenant again:

Daniel 11:30 – hostility toward the covenant.

Daniel 11:32 – people corrupted who forsake it.

Some interpreters think:

A political or religious covenant is made.

It involves many parties, possibly multiple nations or religions.

The covenant later gets broken halfway through the seven years.

3. Why Jerusalem becomes central

The reason scholars tie this to Jerusalem is because the prophecy involves:

Sacrifices stopping

The sanctuary or temple being involved

Those details point to Temple Mount in Jerusalem, since that is the historical location of the Jewish temple.

Mr. Frushour has not taken off the table his sense that the scope of an offensive sanctuary cleansing could extend beyond Jerusalem alone. In his view, while the prophecy’s language about sacrifices and the sanctuary naturally points scholars to the Temple Mount in Jerusalem, it may also be conceivable that the Vatican, the cathedral sites in Israel, and many Catholic shrines and cathedrals worldwide could fall within the wider prophetic perspective or spiritual context of scriptures and reach of such a cleansing.

4. Why the passage is debated

There are three main interpretations:

Future prophecy (common in evangelical prophecy teaching)

A future world leader makes a peace agreement involving Israel.

Historical fulfillment

Others think it describes broader spiritual conflict rather than a specific treaty.

5. The reason prophecy watchers keep returning to this passage

Because if interpretation #1 is correct, then a major covenant involving Israel could be a key prophetic marker before the events described in Book of Revelation.

Here’s a question many prophecy researchers debate:

Is the covenant in Daniel 9:27 actually a peace treaty — or something much more subtle, like a religious accommodation agreement involving multiple faiths in Jerusalem?

1. The Hebrew word for “confirm”

The verse says:

“And he shall confirm the covenant with many for one week…”

The Hebrew verb is “gābar” (גָּבַר).

Meaning range:

strengthen

make strong

enforce

cause to prevail

Important point:

It does not strictly mean “create a new covenant.”

So some scholars think the verse may mean:

strengthening an existing agreement, or

enforcing a previously established covenant.

2. The word translated “covenant”

The Hebrew word is “berith” (בְּרִית).

In the Bible, berith can refer to:

God’s covenant with Israel

political treaties

legal agreements

religious obligations

Isaiah y 29 Woe to Ariel, to Ariel, the city where David dwelt! add ye year to year; let them kill sacrifices.

So the text does not specify which covenant.

3. The phrase “with many”

The Hebrew phrase is “la-rabim” (לָרַבִּים).

Meaning:

“for many”

“with many”

“on behalf of many”

This suggests multiple parties, not just two.

That’s why interpreters sometimes imagine:

a multi-party agreement involving nations or groups.

4. Why the “middle of the week” matters

Later in the same verse:

“…in the midst of the week he shall cause the sacrifice and the oblation to cease…”

The Hebrew phrase “chatsi ha-shavua” literally means:

“half of the seven.”

So if the “week” represents seven years, the disruption happens at 3½ years.

That same 3½-year period appears repeatedly in the Book of Revelation as:

42 months

1,260 days

“time, times, and half a time”

5. Why this passage fascinates prophecy scholars

Because Daniel 9:27 contains all of these elements in one verse:

a covenant

many parties

a seven-year period

a midpoint crisis

temple sacrifices stopping

Those details are why many people connect the prophecy to events in Jerusalem and the Temple Mount.

✔ One last fascinating detail:

The prophecy in Daniel 9 is part of what scholars call the “Seventy Weeks Prophecy.”

Meta Description:

The "Stand Skeleton Holy Covenant Forsakers" appears to be a self-chosen name or title associated with Randall Frushour, who is also known as "Stand Skeleton". He has profiles on LinkedIn and Instagram. He is described as a blogger and appears to be involved in a community called the "Holy Covenant Forsakers".

In a YouTube channel titled "Holy Covenant Forsakers Voice Stand Skeleton Post", the user @RealStandskeleton has posted videos discussing what appears to be biblical interpretations related to "Holy Covenant" and "End Times Support Texts". The user's real name appears to be Randall Frushour. 

The whole ICE mask situation is genuinely perplexing. We're in a rough patch as a country, and ICE has essential work to do - getting criminal illegal immigrants out. But here's the dilemma that's really bothering me.

ICE agents wear masks not because they're afraid of the criminals they're arresting - they're protected from those guys. The masks are about political retaliation. In our two-party system, partisan politicians can make life hell for agents just doing their jobs. So they need to hide their identities to protect themselves from political payback.

Look, politicians from both parties have had more than half a century to get ahead of this immigration mess before it got out of hand. That was their job. Now ICE is stuck cleaning it up, and once they finish getting the criminal illegal immigrants out, we can go back to normal - maybe even back to no masks. It's like a one-stop shop: get the job done, then we can talk about everything else. Without borders, we don't have a country, and ICE is what's giving us our borders back.

But here's where it gets complicated. Human trafficking organizations - the ones making huge profits off vulnerable Americans - are getting more emboldened. They can now more easily impersonate law enforcement because everyone expects to see masked agents. These trafficking networks have serious money behind them. They'll pay people to do surveillance for weeks or months, targeting isolated individuals - people without strong family ties who won't be immediately missed.

The scary part is that in those crucial few seconds of an encounter, how do you tell the difference between a real ICE agent and a trafficker using the same playbook? Both are wearing masks, both might claim to be law enforcement. By the time you figure it out, it could be too late.

So we've got ICE agents who need mask protection from politicians, but that same protection creates cover for criminals to exploit. It's making ICE's job even harder because now they're potentially dealing with more criminal activity using their own methods against innocent people. We're basically adding fuel to the fire of crime while trying to protect the people cleaning it up.

I'm just laying out the effects as I see them - not picking sides, just trying to be transparent about what's really happening. The money behind these trafficking operations is endless, and that endless money could become the tidal wave itself. When masks become acceptable and the profits are that huge, it could draw in people who normally wouldn't consider this kind of crime - especially if economic pressures increase. It's like when baseball tried to stop steroid use with harsh penalties, but all that did was bring in doctors willing to look the other way for the right price. The mask acceptance we need for ICE protection could accidentally turn the throttle wide open on trafficking if ICE can't finish getting the criminal illegal immigrants out fast enough. That's what makes this whole situation so scary for us as a country.

An Urgent Global Appeal to Reassess 5G Technology on Earth and in Space

The rapid rollout of 5G technology has sparked widespread concern among scientists, healthcare professionals, environmental experts, and organizations worldwide. In response, a unified international appeal has been initiated, urging global institutions—including the United Nations, World Health Organization, European Union, and national governments—to address the potential risks posed by 5G deployment both terrestrially and in space.

This appeal is a collective effort led by experts from diverse fields, representing every continent. It is supported by thousands of scientists, doctors, and environmental advocates, as well as organizations from over 90 countries. Together, we call for an immediate and thorough examination of the potential impacts of 5G technology on humanity and ecosystems.

Why 5G Demands Immediate Attention

The rollout of 5G networks represents a fundamental shift in wireless technology, introducing significant changes with far-reaching consequences:

1. Proximity of Infrastructure: Unlike previous generations of wireless networks, 5G antennas are designed to be installed much closer to homes and workplaces, often on public sidewalks, creating constant exposure for nearby residents.

2. Increased Radiation Levels: 5G antennas are capable of emitting concentrated beams of millimeter-wave radiation at power levels far exceeding previous wireless technologies, with effective outputs reaching tens of thousands of watts.

3. Global Satellite Coverage: Plans to deploy approximately 20,000 satellites in low Earth orbit will ensure that no area of the planet remains untouched by 5G radiation, raising concerns about the cumulative effects on ecosystems and biodiversity.

The Consequences of Inaction

While governments and industries are heavily invested in the economic potential of 5G, there is growing evidence that its unrestrained deployment could result in serious and widespread harm. This includes potential impacts on:

Human Health: Emerging studies highlight potential risks from prolonged exposure to high-frequency radiation.

Environmental Stability: Ecosystems and wildlife may face disruptions due to increased radiation exposure.

Socioeconomic Equity: Communities may bear the brunt of 5G infrastructure without sufficient safeguards or informed consent.

The Purpose of the Appeal

This initiative is more than a call to action; it is a well-documented and evidence-based appeal:

To Governments: It demands decisive and informed policy measures to prevent harm before it occurs.

As a Legal Framework: It provides a structured argument supported by scientific references, detailing the risks and calling for remedies.

To Inform the Public: It educates individuals and organizations about the potential consequences of 5G and offers pathways for advocacy.

How You Can Join This Global Effort

Your voice is crucial in halting the unchecked expansion of 5G technology. Scientists, health professionals, environmental advocates, and concerned citizens are invited to sign the appeal. By uniting in this effort, we can push for a responsible approach to technological progress—one that prioritizes the well-being of humanity and the planet.

Sign the Appeal Online:

Individuals: www.5gspaceappeal.org/sign-individual

Organizations: www.5gspaceappeal.org/sign-organization

Alternatively, submit your information via email to [email protected], including your name, credentials, affiliations, and location.

Time to Act is Now