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originally posted by: jazzy4
a reply to: Agree2Disagree
I enjoy knowing about human history and true knowledge and not everything said and put forward to us by the so called elite is truth.
originally posted by: jazzy4
a reply to: KellyPrettyBear
Nice to see that you are "awake". You see what I'm up against lol.
A god of the earth and vegetation, Osiris symbolized in his death the yearly drought and in his miraculous rebirth the periodic flooding of the Nile and the growth of grain. He was a god-king who was believed to have given Egypt civilization. Osiris was the first child of Nut and Geb, and therefore the brother of Seth, Nephthys, and Isis. He was married to his sister, Isis. He was also the father of Horus and Anubis. These traditions state that Nephthys (mother of Anubis) assumed the form of Isis, seduced him (perhaps with wine) and she became pregnant with Anubis. The oldest religious texts refer to Osiris as the great god of the dead, and throughout these texts it is assumed that the reader will understand that he once possessed human form and lived on earth. As the first son of Geb, the original king of Egypt, Osiris inherited the throne when Geb abdicated. At this time the Egyptians were barbarous cannibals and uncivilized. Osiris saw this and was greatly disturbed. Therefore, he went out among the people and taught them what to eat, the art of agriculture, how to worship the gods, and gave them laws. Thoth helped him in many ways by inventing the arts and sciences and giving names to things. Osiris was Egypt's greatest king who ruled through kindness and persuasion. Having civilized Egypt, Osiris traveled to other lands, leaving Isis as his regent, to teach other peoples what he taught the Egyptians.
Marduk is the patron deity of the city of Babylon. Although known as a minor god as early as the third millennium, Marduk became an important local deity at the time of the advent of the First Babylonian Dynasty as can be seen mainly from the literary introduction of the Hammurapi Stele and other documents. However, he was elevated to the rank of the chief deity and national god of Babylon only during the Middle Babylonian period and especially during the reign of Nebuchadnezzar I (c. 1100 B.C.E.; post-Kassite period) and not, as is commonly assumed, during the reign of Hammurapi (1848–1806 B.C.E.).
originally posted by: jazzy4
a reply to: 5StarOracle
My premise is that there is proof that the are ancient religions that predate the bible and the stories are the same. It's like...why is that such a difficult concept to grasp.
originally posted by: jazzy4
a reply to: InhaleExhale
Sure here you go:
Check it out. So many to choose from
Including other world leaders, Rockefellers, Rothchilds, etc...
There is historical evidence that the other gods and goddesses existed.
Jesus is mentioned in the bible but outside of the bible you will find very few writings about him. Well known philosophers in the days of Jesus never wrote about him, not even great writers such as Seneca.
originally posted by: jazzy4
a reply to: KellyPrettyBear
I agree. I have been awake with a few other friends for awhile myself and can see things for what they truly are without the veil they try to present to us. It is a shame that those who will not let go of a failing system will ultimately see things for what they are when they are no longer able to do anything about it. I have to give it the those in control of the system, they are good at what they do LOL.
There is no definitive link between christianity and more ancient mythos...it is purely speculated and assumed(on your behalf)