The pairing of the obelisk with the Vesica Piscis is more than just a geometrical curiosity. It has been deeply embedded in ancient symbolism, architecture, esoteric traditions, and even religious iconography. While many have admired its aesthetic and symbolic richness, others see it as an outright form of idolatry, particularly when integrated into structures meant to represent religions—especially Christianity—which explicitly forbid such symbolism.
Leviticus 26:1
"Ye shall make you no idols nor graven image, neither rear you up a standing image, neither shall ye set up any image of stone in your land, to bow down unto it: for I am the LORD your God".
Revelation 21:8
"But the fearful, and unbelieving, and the abominable, and murderers, and whoremongers, and sorcerers, and idolaters, and all liars, shall have their part in the lake which burneth with fire and brimstone: which is the second death".
So why exactly does this pagan obelisk, and vesica piscis stand arrogantly at the heart of the so-called "Mother Church"? Maybe—just maybe—because Ishtar, Isis, Asherah, Astarte, etc or whatever she goes by these days, is precisely the harlot that the CHRISTIAN Bible warns us about. But hey, perhaps that's just another innocent coincidence!
The Vesica Piscis: Sacred Geometry or Pagan Origins?
The Vesica Piscis—formed by two intersecting circles creating an almond-shaped figure—is often celebrated as a universal symbol of creation, birth, and unity. Historically, it has held associations with the divine feminine and fertility due to its resemblance to the vulva or womb. Early Christian symbolism adopted it as a sign of divine birth, frequently surrounding depictions of Christ and the Virgin Mary (the mandorla). Yet, despite this Christian adaptation, its earlier roots are undeniably pagan.
Ancient cultures, including Mesopotamian (Babylon), Egyptian, and Canaanite, utilized similar shapes in fertility rites and rituals dedicated to goddesses of creation such as Isis, Ishtar, or Asherah, who were worshipped as cosmic mothers. Thus, the Vesica Piscis symbolizes not only spiritual creation but directly connects to ancient fertility rites, which biblical texts explicitly condemn as idolatrous (e.g., Deuteronomy 16:21-22).
The obelisk, on the other hand, originates from ancient Egyptian religious practices, representing a ray of the sun god Ra or the regenerative power of Osiris. Obelisks were understood as symbolic representations of male generative power—essentially, phallic symbols erected to celebrate fertility, virility, and divine creative power. Ancient Egyptian mythology explicitly linked them to the phallus of Osiris, the resurrected fertility god, solidifying the obelisk's identity as a pagan fertility idol.
Biblical scripture is unambiguous in its prohibition of erecting such pillars or standing stones, explicitly condemning them as symbols of paganism:
Exodus 23:24 condemns pillars as symbols of pagan worship that God's people must utterly destroy.
The placement of an obelisk within or alongside a Vesica Piscis creates a visual metaphor undeniably linked to ancient fertility rites—representing sexual union as a divine act of creation. This sacred marriage symbolism (hieros gamos) embodies the union of masculine and feminine divine energies: the obelisk representing male generative power, and the Vesica Piscis as the female womb.
This symbolic pairing echoes explicitly pagan rituals associated with Baal and Asherah worship in Canaan, Isis and Osiris in Egypt, and Ishtar in Babylon. In ancient Canaanite religion, the Asherah poles—wooden pillars associated with the goddess Asherah—represented female fertility and were paired with standing stones representing male fertility. These pairs were explicitly condemned by Israelite prophets as abominations (1 Kings 14:23, Jeremiah 17:2).
Historical Examples: Vatican and Washington D.C.
One prominent and often controversial example is St. Peter’s Square in Vatican City, where a massive Egyptian obelisk stands at the center of Bernini’s elliptical colonnade. Architecturally, this setup clearly mirrors the sacred marriage symbolism: a phallic pillar standing erect in a feminine, womb-like plaza, visually reenacting ancient fertility rituals at the heart of Christianity.
Similarly, the Washington Monument stands as another prominent example. Though ostensibly secular, it was built by architects deeply influenced by Freemasonry, a tradition openly fascinated by ancient fertility symbolism and sacred geometry. Again, the monument’s obelisk form, surrounded by circular landscaping, echoes the Vesica Piscis and obelisk union, raising uncomfortable questions about hidden intentions behind seemingly patriotic symbols.
Biblically, such symbolism cannot be overlooked or dismissed as merely aesthetic:
Leviticus 26:1
"Ye shall make you no idols nor graven image, neither rear you up a standing image, neither shall ye set up any image of stone in your land, to bow down unto it: for I am the LORD your God."
Exodus 23:24
"Thou shalt not bow down to their gods, nor serve them, nor do after their works: but thou shalt utterly overthrow them, and quite break down their images."
The explicit condemnation in biblical text against erecting such pillars or sacred poles reveals a stark contradiction in their adoption within Christian architectural and religious contexts. Early prophets explicitly destroyed such fertility symbols, identifying them as practices opposed to worshipping the God of Israel (Judges 6:25-30; 1 Kings 14:23).
Placing these symbols at the heart of Christian institutions (like St. Peter's Square) not only constitutes a symbolic contradiction but suggests either historical ignorance or an intentional blending of pagan and Christian practices. This phenomenon, termed religious syncretism, can be seen as the subtle infiltration of ancient idolatry into modern spiritual frameworks.
Esoteric groups, notably Freemasonry and other secret societies, have historically embraced such symbolism explicitly, teaching that the sacred marriage (hieros gamos) symbolizes the union of opposing energies—masculine and feminine, spirit and matter—to achieve enlightenment or "spiritual rebirth." They view these symbols positively, interpreting them as deep truths encoded in sacred geometry.
Yet, from a strictly biblical viewpoint, such interpretations do not justify the explicit violation of scriptural prohibitions. The argument that these are merely universal archetypes falls flat when one considers explicit biblical condemnations of precisely these practices.
Many observers dismiss concerns about obelisks and Vesica Piscis symbolism as conspiracy theories or mere artistic coincidences. However, given the historical evidence and consistent biblical prohibitions, one must question whether the persistence of these symbols in modern architecture reflects mere tradition and aesthetics or an intentional preservation of ancient pagan symbolism.
Critics argue that regardless of intent, these symbols represent the purest form of idolatry, directly contradicting biblical monotheism, which emphasizes worship of an unseen, incorporeal God rather than symbols, idols, or sacred objects.
The concept of ritual possession through sacred sexuality, often referred to as sacred prostitution or temple prostitution, has deep historical roots in ancient fertility cults, and can be understood through both historical analysis and biblical criticism.
In ancient religious traditions, sexual rituals were not merely acts of physical gratification; they were deliberate attempts to channel, invite, or even become possessed by the energies of a deity—often a goddess associated with sexuality, fertility, and creation. The practitioners of these rites, frequently priestesses, served as living conduits through whom worshippers connected with divine energies. Engaging in sacred sexual rituals was believed to allow participants to become spiritually and physically united with the goddess herself, whether known as Ishtar in Babylon, Isis in Egypt, Asherah in Canaan, or Astarte in Phoenicia. This act of spiritual union was essentially a form of ritual possession.
The King James Bible unequivocally condemns these practices as deeply demonic and idolatrous. Leviticus 19:31 explicitly states, "Regard not them that have familiar spirits, neither seek after wizards, to be defiled by them: I am the LORD your God." The term "familiar spirits" includes spiritual mediums—those possessed by or channeling demonic entities. Similarly, 1 Corinthians 10:20 warns, "the things which the Gentiles sacrifice, they sacrifice to devils, and not to God," highlighting that pagan rituals, no matter how spiritually or culturally dressed up, were seen as inherently demonic.
In these ancient fertility rites, sexual intercourse was perceived as a sacred act that could directly invoke the presence of a deity. Through ecstatic dancing, rhythmic drumming, intoxicants, and ritual sexuality, the boundaries between human and spirit worlds blurred, enabling possession states where worshippers believed themselves filled by divine energies.
Isn't it curious that the pope calls himself the representative of the "Mother Church" here on earth—as if the throne of God Almighty suddenly moved from the Holy of Holies in the highest heaven down to Rome? Perhaps someone forgot to mention that the actual Holy of Holies is located far beyond the pope’s jurisdiction, firmly seated in the third heaven—not down here in the first or second heavens, where Baal (otherwise known as Satan, the adversary) and his "queen of heaven" comfortably reside. But I'm sure that's just a minor oversight...
Scripture portrays these entities not as benign divinities, but as malevolent spiritual forces seeking to corrupt humanity.
But such is the pride of powerful men, they still believe Satan's lie.
The prophets of the Old Testament repeatedly condemned Israel's participation in such practices, pointing specifically to Baal and Asherah worship as spiritually adulterous and leading to ruin. Hosea 4:12-13 describes how such sexual rituals drew the Israelites into idolatry: "My people ask counsel at their stocks...for the spirit of whoredoms hath caused them to err, and they have gone a whoring from under their God."
In essence, sacred prostitution and ritual sexual possession are explicitly identified in biblical scripture as the path to demonic influence. Far from a holy communion with divinity, the Bible portrays it as a union with the harlot herself—an act that spiritually binds participants not to a goddess, but to spiritual wickedness and deceit.
Here's the quote directly from the King James Bible
Revelation 17:5: "And upon her forehead was a name written, MYSTERY, BABYLON THE GREAT, THE MOTHER OF HARLOTS AND ABOMINATIONS OF THE EARTH."
This scripture explicitly identifies a spiritual entity—a corrupt religious system—symbolized by a woman who is the origin of all spiritual prostitution and abominable idolatries on earth.
For centuries, power-hungry men have engaged in rituals that allow this demonic "mother of harlots" to spiritually possess and influence them. It's no surprise, then, that we have possessed individuals walking freely among us, driven by the same arrogant pride and lust for power as their spiritual mistress. Indeed, this explains why the beast system tirelessly works to enslave humanity: the men in control are simply puppets, possessed by the very harlot spirit that Scripture warns us about.
From a biblical perspective, sacred fertility rites involving sexual rituals are not just cultural expressions; they are acts that facilitate spiritual possession by dark forces masquerading as divine beings.
Ishtar, in ancient Babylonian and Mesopotamian mythology, was primarily known as the goddess of fertility, love, sexuality, war, and political power. She was one of the most revered and complex figures of ancient Near Eastern religion, embodying contradictory aspects—both nurturing and destructive.
In Babylonian mythology, Ishtar was often depicted as a powerful "Mother Goddess," symbolizing fertility, life-giving energy, and sexual power. She was worshipped through sacred rites involving ritual prostitution and sexual acts, believed by her followers to channel her divine energy. Temples dedicated to Ishtar were centers of sacred sexuality and fertility rituals, where priestesses engaged in ritual intercourse with worshippers. These rites were intended to ensure agricultural abundance, human fertility, and political stability, all of which were considered gifts from Ishtar.
Yet, despite her portrayal as a divine mother figure, Ishtar also carried a darker reputation. She was frequently associated with violence, vengeance, and destructive passions. Her duality is vividly captured in myths such as the "Epic of Gilgamesh," where Ishtar’s advances are rejected by the hero Gilgamesh due to her history of destroying lovers who displeased her. She is portrayed not merely as a nurturing mother goddess but also as a ruthless, vengeful deity capable of inflicting devastation upon those who displeased her.
From a biblical perspective—particularly reflected in the King James Bible—Ishtar was seen not as a goddess at all but as a demonic entity. The Hebrew prophets explicitly condemned worship practices associated with fertility goddesses, viewing these rituals as idolatrous worship of false gods and demons. As scripture warns in Deuteronomy 32:16-17 "They provoked him to jealousy with strange gods, with abominations provoked they him to anger. They sacrificed unto devils, not to God."
Biblical scholars traditionally identify Ishtar (also known as Astarte or Ashtoreth) as a deceptive spiritual power—a demon masquerading as a goddess. Worshippers who engaged in her rites were thus unknowingly submitting themselves to demonic influence rather than true divinity. The biblical text repeatedly emphasizes that these idols or "gods" worshipped by surrounding nations were, in fact, demonic spirits seeking worship and leading people away from the one true God.
Thus, while Babylonian mythology presented Ishtar as a powerful Mother Goddess of fertility and sexual union, biblical tradition unmasks her as a deceptive spirit or demon whose rites were spiritually corrupt and opposed to the worship of the true God of Israel.
Tips for today.
The "beast system" described in Revelation could very well be this digitized nightmare they're quietly pushing—digital wallets, digital currency, centralized digital banking, biometric IDs, and all. As usual, they're selling it as something "for our own good." Just wait: they'll conveniently roll out this digital enslavement after some major war or staged economic collapse, presenting it as the ultimate solution. Better start stocking up now and keep cash alive.
And consider this—if the Knights Templar pioneered early banking, then the beast system prophesied in Scripture is undeniably linked to the papacy, with its historic manipulation, staggering wealth, and spiritual corruption. All this is designed to deceive us into worshipping the final Antichrist, be he political or religious.
Check out my latest video—it might help clear things up.
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