Who Wore a Mask in the Bible? 
It would seem that the Bible has little to do with who wore a mask. After all, it has nothing to do with spreading the gospel. Rather, it deals more with the issue of obedience. According to the Bible, those who resist authority will bring judgment upon themselves. However, Christians have the right to express their objections in a proper way.
Moses
Moses’ face became radiant after he spoke with the Lord on Mount Sinai. This made the Israelites fear him. So, Moses wore a mask to cover his face.
Aaron
In the Bible, Aaron wore a mask. The mask was made of gold and was meant to protect Aaron from diseases. However, YHWH was angry and Moses had to destroy it. The mask is mentioned in Deuteronomy 9:12-16.
YHWH
It has been widely assumed that the Old Testament god YHWH wore a mask. That may be a stretch, but the Bible actually tells us that the God wore a mask, but the reference is not to a person’s own vanity or sin. Instead, it refers to a temporary mask that is worn to benefit others. The mask did not interfere with Moses’ communal ministry, and it did not violate God’s commandments or individual liberties.
YHWH’s anger
In the Bible, the anger of YHWH is symbolized by a mask. The Jewish people were taught to wear a mask to cover up their faces to protect themselves from disease. However, wearing a mask made YHWH angry. Worshipping idols violated the first commandment, and rabbis equated anger with idolatry.
YHWH’s love
In the bible, the use of masks by believers is condemned. In the book of Matthew, we read that Jesus condemned hypocritical “mask-wearers.” We also see references to mask-wearers in the book of Mark.
YHWH’s fear
The fear of wearing a mask is part of a broader fear of idolatry. Whether it is a false belief in media, politics, or the experts we all rely on, idolatry is rooted in fear. Consider what happened when the Children of Israel made an idol at Mount Sinai. They made an idol to stand in the place of God, and they attributed powers to it.
YHWH’s vengeance
The Bible talks about the Last War, a war that will be known as the Final Conflict. Imperialists will try to put the Confederates in a shallow grave, and Emperor Yahshua will return to take revenge. In the meantime, warriors of light will seek a miracle from the Virgin Born Servant Yahayah, the Holy Spirit Incarnate.
YHWH’s love for women
YHWH’s love for women is described in scripture in a variety of ways. Scripture refers to husbands as “Bah’al,” which is Hebrew for “Master” or “Owner.” In the book of Proverbs, the virtuous woman is a crown, whereas the rotten woman is rottenness in bones. A loving husband would never purposely hurt his wife, and he would also always consider her in his decisions.
YHWH’s anger at YHWH’s love for women
In the Bible, YHWH is identified as the God of Israel. He is a personal being who has revealed His will and is angered by sin. He told His people at Mount Sinai that their sin had caused His anger. Because of this, He allowed the Temple to be destroyed. The rabbis equated anger with idol worship, which is against His first commandment.