It appears that the legacy of Babylon may be more evident than we realize. When discussing Satan, it's important to recognize that he is not a fallen angel in the literal sense but rather a demigod—The King of Babylon, Nimrod, was a human who rebelled against God and, through black magic, was resurrected in a spirit form as Baal, the sun god. This entity, often known as the false light-bringer, thrives on human suffering and demands appeasement through rituals and worship. Nimrod, a figure associated with this legacy, is mentioned in the Bible in Isaiah 14:12.
"They that see thee shall narrowly look upon thee, and consider thee, saying, Is this the man that made the earth to tremble, that did shake kingdoms"
The priests of Baal, after performing sacrifices, were required to consume human flesh, which is reflected in the term "Cahna-Bal." They typically dressed in black, a practice illustrated in Zephaniah 1:4, where the term "Chemarims" is translated as "idolatrous priests" or "black-robed priests" in some versions. The Hebrew word “כְּמָרִים” (kəmārîm) is occasionally associated with black garments. Additionally, these priests burned incense to celestial bodies, including the sun and the moon.
Isis, often identified with the ancient Egyptian goddess associated with the moon and witchcraft, is linked to Semiramis, who is considered in some traditions to be the wife of Baal (or Satan). This connection is reflected in imagery such as Isis standing on a crescent moon and appearing on ancient Roman coins. Baal and his consort Semiramis, known in other contexts as Lilith, have been worshipped under various names across different cultures following the fall of Babylon and subsequent migrations. This ancient worship has persisted in different forms, with the Virgin Mary often depicted standing on a crescent moon surrounded by stars. These stars are interpreted as representing the signs of the zodiac, referred to as the “mansions” or “houses” of the sun in Babylonian astronomy, where each zodiac sign was seen as a house that celestial bodies traverse.
The Ancient Roman Goddess Diana, the Goddess of the Moon during the reign of Emperor Augustus (27 BCE – 14 CE). These coins were minted approximately 13 to 15 years before the estimated time of Jesus's birth.
The Dendera Zodiac
The Dendera Zodiac is a famous ancient Egyptian sculpture found in the Temple of Hathor at Dendera. This bas-relief, dating to the Ptolemaic period (circa 50 BCE), depicts a detailed representation of the zodiac and celestial bodies. The zodiac features twelve signs of the zodiac wheel, and it includes figures such as the lion, scorpion, and bull, among others. Surrounding the zodiac are images of various deities and symbols related to astronomy and astrology. The Dendera Zodiac is notable for its detailed astronomical depiction and is an important artifact for understanding ancient Egyptian views on astronomy and astrology.
Remember the Vatican observatory, the papal bull, the bull on 5th avenue?
When we delve into the origins of mystery religions, we find symbols and practices that have influenced various aspects of modern religious traditions. For instance, the round wafer with a cross on it, used in the Christian sacrament of the Eucharist, can be seen as echoing ancient symbols associated with deities like Baal, the sun god. This shape, a circle with a cross, bears resemblance to ancient solar symbols, which were used in various religious contexts. The continuity of such symbols through history highlights how ancient traditions and iconography have influenced contemporary practices, sometimes guiding followers through centuries of religious evolution.
In the ancient Temple of Dendera in Egypt, inscriptions depict small round cakes and an altar. Positioned above the altar is a prominent image of the sun.
On the walls of the Temple of Dendera in Egypt, there are depictions of various religious rituals and offerings, including what appear to be round cakes or loaves. These images are integral to the elaborate iconography of the temple, which was dedicated to Hathor, the goddess of motherhood, fertility, and music. In Babylon, Semiramis was venerated, while Lilith is a figure associated with modern interpretations.
The round cakes depicted in these scenes were used in ancient Egyptian rituals and offerings. They symbolized sustenance and were often presented to deities as part of the ceremonial practices. Such offerings were integral to the worship and veneration of gods and goddesses, reflecting the importance of food and sustenance in religious rites.
A closer examination of the Vatican reveals elements of sun worship. The sun wheel appears in stained glass windows and on the heads of various statues.
Futhermore nowhere in the original Christian scriptures is there a directive to worship Mary. In fact, Mary herself acknowledged her need for a Savior, as expressed in her Magnificat in the Gospel of Luke. Therefore, it is inconsistent to believe that someone in need of salvation could offer salvation to others. The veneration of Mary, as seen in some traditions, can be traced back to older deities like the original "Queen of Heaven," Semiramis. This connection suggests that, rather than worshiping Mary as a divine figure, some may be unknowingly participating in a continuation of ancient practices.
Luke 1:46-47 (KJV): 46 "And Mary said, My soul doth magnify the Lord,"
"And my spirit hath rejoiced in God my Saviour."
Mary acknowledges God as her Savior in these verses, emphasizing her own reliance on divine salvation.
Witchcraft is closely associated with the moon, and Semiramis, considered a goddess of the moon, is often depicted standing on a crescent. Representations of the Virgin Mary with the moon beneath her feet are seen by some as an effort to integrate the worship of ancient goddesses like Diana, Astarte, Isis, and Semiramis into Christian practices, thereby continuing the veneration of the ancient mother goddess within the church.
In witchcraft, the moon holds significant importance, with its phases—new, waxing, full, and waning—affecting the efficacy of spells and rituals. Lunar energy is utilized for various magical purposes: initiating new ventures during the waxing moon, performing powerful spellwork at the full moon, and dispelling or releasing during the waning moon. This practice highlights the moon's central role in enhancing and timing magical work.
Fire, a symbol of Baal worship, is another crucial element in witchcraft, symbolizing transformation and energy. It is used in rituals for purification, removing negative influences, and manifesting desires. Fire serves to focus intention, symbolize change, and act as a centerpiece in various practices, including ritual candles, bonfires, and fire scrying (divination through flames). Its transformative nature makes fire a versatile tool in witchcraft, embodying both creation and destruction.
In Roman tradition, the sun god Sol Invictus (Baal) was often depicted driving a chariot across the sky, symbolizing the sun’s daily journey. This imagery reflected the deity's association with the sun and was central to Roman religious iconography.
The solar wheel can be seen on stained glass windows, and above statues in Rome
The Israelites also incorporated elements of Baal worship, including chariots associated with the sun, reminiscent of the chariot races in Rome that were dedicated to Baal (Satan), the sun god.
"And he took away the horses that the kings of Judah had given to the sun, at the entering in of the house of the Lord, by the chamber of Nathan-melech the chamberlain, which was in the suburbs, and burned the chariots of the sun with fire" 2 Kings 23:11 (KJV):
It's also notable that the swastika, which was associated with the sun, was used by the Nazis, who were known for their involvement in occult practices.
****The Skull and Bones secret society also uses this symbol.
Could the Catholic Church, Freemasonry, and Skull and Bones be disguises for Satanic sun worship?
In that case God says:
"And I heard another voice from heaven, saying, Come out of her, my people, that ye be not partakers of her sins, and that ye receive not of her plagues." Revelation 18:4 (KJV)
This verse urges believers to distance themselves from the immoral practices and impending judgments associated with the symbolic entity referred to as "her."
MYSTERY, BABYLON THE GREAT, THE MOTHER OF HARLOTS AND ABOMINATIONS OF THE EARTH.
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