(December 29, 2024) Alu is the masculine life-power source god of the Ancient Pagan Paradigm. He was the first cause and hence he is “that power which lacks” (A.Lu) any other power affecting him. Alu’s complementary feminine source power was Kate/Hekate who as the "Revealer" revealed selected souls then residing in the underworld awaiting their reincarnation. Alu was associated with the daytime divine realm above the earth plane while Kate was associated with the dark night-time and cave-like underworld below the earth plane. Alu’s created life-powers were called “fertility-fluids (Akkadian mu)” which flowed to earth as directed by the life network where they either triggered the manifestations of life forms or were manifested directly as "emanations (zu)" becoming sun light/heat and rain
Significantly, the word "Israel" is an ancient Akkadian phrase meaning the "Righteous of Alu" from IŠR.AL. A point of contention throughout Druid history and throughout all Druid lands was the proper relationship between the 2 divine power classes, the life-powers and the magical motion/emotion powers. The runic texts show Israel was a group of people in the Levant devoted to the life-power class exclusively.
In contrast to the Israelites, the Minoans and Phoenicians just to their north (home to Jezebel) were devoted to the magical motion/emotion power class while all other Druid subcultures were somewhere in-between.
Alu is the source of the word "God" as used today in various western cultures. It is the source of the Islamic "Allah" which is Alu with the addition of the letter he (e/h) on the end which indicates its power form is meant and not its personified form. "Allah" means the "power of Alu."
Like wise it is the source of the Hebrew " 'elohim" as found in the Hebrew scriptures. Notice the letter ayin on the front which is interchangeable with the letter "A" after about 600 BCE. So it is "Alohim" which is the plural form of "Allah" resulting in it meaning "powers of Alu." "Alohim" is translated as "God" in the English Old Testament.