It is intriguing to note that the Christian Bible does not include any references to the Jinn, an enigmatic species rumored to coexist with humans from a parallel realm. They are said to often take human form, possessing extraordinary abilities beyond our own.
According to Robert Lebling in *Legends of the Fire Spirits*, the jinn have been deeply embedded in the folklore of various cultures, representing not only supernatural beings but also complex symbols of fear, power, and mystery.
One of their most notable powers is the ability to shapeshift, and they frequently choose to transform into animals, especially serpents.
In the fall of humanity, Shaitan, originally a devout worshipper named Iblis was cast out of the heavens for refusing to bow to Adam, leading him to become Shaitan the devil or the Jinn of the air, who deceived Eve into consuming the forbidden fruit—a symbolic representation of her engaging in a sexual relationship with him in human form.
Cain, who was said to be “of the wicked one” according to the Bible, was born to her later, representing a hybrid nature of being both human and Jinn. As Jinn perceive themselves as gods, Cain held the status of a demigod.
Cain eventually murdered his brother, as the Bible describes, Abel—the righteous one, a pure human with no evil inclinations. This act enraged the Jinn, who believed the Earth rightfully belonged to them, despite it being created by the same Creator. Since then, a conflict between humans and the Jinn has persisted.
And the hybrid bloodline continues today, in many positions of power.
They observe and study us, remaining hidden because we cannot detect them with our five senses. When someone experiences severe trauma or abuse, which leads to soul splitting, they become vulnerable to possession.This can result in serious illness, mental sickness, or even death. Shaitan can be found everywhere and is the all seeing eye. The ultimate goal of Shaitan is to corrupt and erase our human DNA leading us away from the will of God.
The ancient Egyptians, Greeks, and Romans worshipped what we now recognize as a pantheon of pagan gods, but in reality, these were the same Jinn—devils that Jesus cast out of people during His time on Earth.
One of the Jinn worshipped in ancient Babylon was known as Pazuzu, also referred to as the Dark Angel of the Four Winds. He was often depicted with an erect phallus with a serpents head. In the Bible, he is associated with Baal and symbolized by the obelisk.
Egyptian obelisk
The Vatican's most famous obelisk, located in St. Peter's Square, was originally erected in Heliopolis, Egypt. It was later transported to Rome by Emperor Caligula in 37 AD and placed in the Circus of Nero.
William Woods, an early 20th-century researcher, proposed an intriguing idea: he believed Pazuzu, the ancient Mesopotamian demon of the winds, might have been seen as a carrier of malaria. He thought that the demon’s association with the wind could have linked him to the spread of the disease in ancient times. Pazuzu was the Lord of plagues.
Revelation 18:4
"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."
The Romans continued to worship the Jinn, but they did so under the guise of gods like Jupiter, Neptune, Atlas, and Venus, among others. Jesus also warned that many would be misled by the doctrine of devils.
1 Timothy 4:1.
"Now the Spirit speaketh expressly, that in the latter times some shall depart from the faith, giving heed to seducing spirits, and doctrines of devils;"
Greek and Roman philosophers frequently invoked the Jinn as intermediaries, bridging the gap between humans and the celestial realm. In the same way, when people are encouraged to seek the intercession of saints, they are essentially venerating the Jinn. Through the ritual of incense burning and chanting, the statues venerated as saints are believed to channel the presence of the jinn.
In Rome, the belief in the Jinn was widely held, originating from the ancient Babylonian mystery religions. Thinkers such as Plato, Socrates, and Aristotle greatly contributed to the development of this belief through their intellectual pursuits. Plutarch and St. Augustine, initially disciples of Plato, also left their mark with significant contributions. St. Augustine, upon embracing Roman Catholic Christianity, made alterations to the second commandment to accommodate the practice of Jinn worship.
The Jinn are thought to dwell in elevated locations and within the air.
Ephesians 6:12 states
“For we wrestle not against flesh and blood, but against principalities, against powers, against the rulers of the darkness of this world, against spiritual wickedness in high places.”
Pope Sylvester II, known as Gerbert of Aurillac, was a renowned scholar and the first French pope, celebrated for his contributions to science and mathematics. Legends suggest he invoked Jinn and employed occult practices, including using a magical brass head reputed to answer questions. These stories highlight his supposed supernatural abilities, and use of esoteric knowledge within the Roman catholic Church.
Semiramis the original whore of Babylon, who we now know as Venus was considered by some to be a female Jinn demon who seduced human men.The Queen of Sheba was also thought to be a hybrid due to the ongoing belief in Jinn mating with humans. Today, members of secret societies who worship the serpent and the sun continue to venerate the Jinn, Shaitan, Satan, or Lucifer, driven by their own desires for power and world domination.
The struggle against humanity has persisted for thousands of years, dating back to the creation of man. In ancient Egypt, gods were often depicted as half-human, half-animal, such as Anubis, Thoth, Isis, and Ra, the sun god, who was revered by the goat.
The female Jinn Hathor
The Greek God Dionysus
Jupiter-God of the sky
Matthew 25:32-33
“And before him shall be gathered all nations: and he shall separate them one from another, as a shepherd divideth his sheep from the goats:And he shall set the sheep on his right hand, but the goats on the left.”
Those of the God, and those of the jinn
During the month of Shubat, or February, the Sabians partake in a fast to pay homage to the sun, which they consider “The Great Lord.” Additionally, they venerate jinns that symbolize various celestial bodies such as the moon and stars.
In ancient Palestine, some people believed in the existence of beings called Jan or Jinn who were thought to have been created before Adam. These beings were considered supernatural entities with powers and characteristics distinct from humans.
The concept of the Jan, or Jinn, in ancient Palestinian beliefs is thought to have influenced later Roman mythology, where the deity Janus emerged. Janus was a Roman god of beginnings,symbolizing the transition from the old year to the new, and why we call the first month of the year, January.
In Morocco, the Berbers hold deep-seated beliefs about Jinn, supernatural beings said to inhabit natural landscapes like mountains and forests. These Jinn are thought to influence the world and people’s lives, leading the Berbers to perform various rituals to appease or protect themselves from these spirits. With the advent of Islam in North Africa, Berber Jinn beliefs were integrated into Islamic teachings, blending traditional and religious views. Jinn play a significant role in Berber culture, impacting practices related to protection, healing, and divination, illustrating a unique fusion of ancient and Islamic spirituality.
When Jesus walked the earth, He and His apostles cast out devils, which were actually Jinn. Today, there is little warning about these entities. Could the lack of discussion be because they are still venerated by some?
In Moroccan folklore, the female Jinn named Haraja is believed to have the power to cause harm, including madness or death. We know her in the west as Lillith a jinn demon or a night spirit, and in some traditions, she is considered the first wife of Adam who was later replaced by Eve.
Dubouloz Laffin noted that in Tunisia, the jinn called “afrit” can sometimes refer to a bird, specifically one resembling an eagle.
The sun god (Jinn) Ra
The eagle is also a notable symbol in various contexts: it was used by the Nazi Party, appears on the U.S. one-dollar bill alongside the phrase “Annuit Coeptis” referring to Jupiter, and serves as a symbol in the Roman Catholic Church.
In the RCC, the eagle symbolises the Evangelist, signifies ascension and spiritual insight, and the eagle is also on the papal coat of arms.
The coat the arms Pope Pius XI
The Jinn of the air or the Afrit are also represented by the winged serpent.
The winged serpent on Pope Gregory XIII coat of arms
The Jinn of the sea are similar to mermaids or mermen, having the head and upper body of a human with the lower body of a fish. Additionally, the Pope’s mitre is said to symbolize a fish god, which is, in fact, a type of Jinn.
The fish god of the Philistines
The Pope's Mitre and the cross, originally a symbol for the sun
Today, children grow up watching “The Little Mermaid.”
It’s also worth noting that Walt Disney was both a Freemason and a devout Roman Catholic, and his beliefs had an influence on his work.
“Aladdin” (1992), which features a Jinn (Genie) with magical powers;
“The Lion King” (1994), where ancestral spirits guide the protagonist;
“Hercules” (1997), with mythological figures like Hades and the Fates;
“The Princess and the Frog” (2009), showcasing dark magic and voodoo elements through Dr. Facilier;
“The Black Cauldron” (1985), which includes undead warriors and dark sorcery;
“Fantasia” (1940), particularly the “Night on Bald Mountain” segment with the demon-like Chernabog;
“The Hunchback of Notre Dame” (1996), featuring dark influences and supernatural gargoyles;
“Pirates of the Caribbean: The Curse of the Black Pearl” (2003), with cursed pirates who become skeletal ghouls;
“Moana” (2016), where Te Kā and ocean spirits have mystical qualities;
“Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs” (1937), which includes a wicked queen using dark magic;
“Beauty and the Beast” (1991): This film is another beloved Disney adaptation, based on the traditional fairy tale. It includes magical and supernatural elements, with the Beast being transformed through enchantment and the castle being inhabited by enchanted objects.
This raises the question of how one can be both a Freemason and a devout Roman Catholic, especially considering that the Pope has declared excommunication for Freemasons. Ironically, the Church has been heavily criticized for its inadequate response to pedophiles within its ranks, including its failure to excommunicate even those guilty of sexual crimes against children.
I don’t hold out much hope.
Although Jinn generally resemble humans, they lack blood and are composed of smokeless fire. When they appear on the Earth’s surface, they make themselves invisible by wearing chechias. However, they are not invisible to everyone, particularly those who have their third eye open.
In the darkest hours, Jinn are said to appear and are often visible, particularly to children who haven’t yet been conditioned by society. This might explain why children sometimes claim to see monsters in the closet. I personally experienced this when Jinn were sent to my home through black magic; I saw their fiery red eyes staring back at me from a jacket on the coat hook, into which they had shapeshifted.
One can also detect their presence by the smell of sulfur.
My free book also shares more information about my experience with these supernatural beings.
In ancient Babylon, Greece, Egypt, and Rome, Jinn were worshipped by kings and priests within pagan cults, with kings seen as earthly representatives of Jinn gods. The Nephilim, who walked the earth, were believed to be the offspring of human and Jinn unions but there seems to be an effort to erase or obscure the evidence, possibly to prevent deeper exploration into their true nature, and what has been hidden from us.
Does a hybrid human still live among us?
In ancient Egypt, Pharaohs used sorcerers to connect with Jinn and prominently featured the serpent symbol on their headdresses. Early Roman kings acted as representatives of Jupiter, the Jinn god, who was symbolized by the oak tree. Notably, the translation of the greek word ξύλον means tree, on which Jesus was crucified.
According to Turkish belief, Jinn were allowed to enter any of the seven heavens until the birth of Christ, which greater fueled their resentment towards humans. Despite this, it’s believed that they still ascend to the outer heavens to observe angels and divine plans. This might explain why elites engage in witchcraft and esotericism to worship them. In ancient Egypt, Pharaohs used sorcerers to connect with Jinn and prominently featured the serpent symbol on their headdresses.
The resurrection of the Egyptian Osiris, a jinn god, was believed to promise eternal life for his followers. Osiris, associated with the sun and also known by Ra, Dionysus (also dismembered), Faunus, and Lucifer symbolized rebirth through ritualistic magic.
In exploring the enigmatic world of the Jinn, we encounter a rich blend of myth, secrecy, and historical intrigue. From ancient Babylonian, Greek, and Roman traditions to modern secret societies and esoteric practices of the Freemasons, the Jinn have been woven into a complex tapestry of supernatural lore and occult worship. These entities, often associated with sun worship and hidden knowledge, have captivated the imaginations of those seeking power and enlightenment. The Jinn’s influence extends through various cultures and belief systems, reflecting their deep-rooted significance in both ancient and modern contexts. As we unravel their lore and the connections between secret societies, sun worship, and the Jinn, we gain insight into how these mystical beings continue to shape our world and the spiritual battle we are in for our souls.
Hosea 4:6 states
“My people are destroyed for lack of knowledge: because thou hast rejected knowledge, I will also reject thee, that thou shalt be no priest to me: seeing thou hast forgotten the law of thy God, I will also forget thy children.”
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