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Originally posted by intrepid
Tell me Snake, how did you come to these conclusions on Mithraism?
Originally posted by Snake Plissken
Originally posted by intrepid
Tell me Snake, how did you come to these conclusions on Mithraism?
Which conclusion in particular,Weapon X? I've stated many.
Mithraism
Before the time of Constantine the ancient world was a virtual cornucopia of different religions and cults that existed all over the Roman Empire and eastward into China and India. As a result of these competing doctrines "when Christianity was only one of several dozen foreign Eastern cults struggling for recognition in Rome, the religious dualism and dogmatic moral teaching of Mithraism set it apart from other sects, creating a stability previously unknown in Roman paganism" (Mithras in the Roman Empire). The striking parallels to Christianity in Mithraism have long been pointed out, for Mithras was said to have been: born of a virgin birth, had twelve followers or disciples, was killed and resurrected, performed miracles, and was known as mankind's savior who was called the light of the world and his virgin birth occurred on December 25. Indeed, the resemblances are so striking in that all of the Christian mysteries were known nearly five hundred years before the birth of Christ that later church fathers claimed that Satan had created all of this prior to Christ's birth so as to confuse the laity. In regard to Mithras Nabaraz wrote:
According to Persian traditions, the god Mithras was actually incarnated into the human form of the Saviour expected by Zarathustra. Mithras was born of Anahita, an immaculate virgin mother once worshipped as a fertility goddess before the hierarchical reformation. Anahita was said to have conceived the Saviour from the seed of Zarathustra preserved in the waters of Lake Hamun in the Persian province of Sistan. Mithra's ascension to heaven was said to have occurred in 208 B.C., 64 years after his birth. This birth took place in a cave or grotto, where shepherds attended him and regaled him with gifts, at the winter solstice. This is based on an older myth about birth of Mithra, that his magical birth at the dawn of time was from a rock from which he formed himself using his Will. He holds in his hand a dagger and a torch. A statue from Housesteads shows Mithras being born from the rock while the twelve signs of the zodiac surround him, showing his image as a stellar god who rules the cosmos even at his birth. A serpent [is at] times shown to be coiled around…Mithras or [his] birth stone/egg. (Mithras and Mithraism) When Mithraism became the chief religion in the late Roman Empire, Mithras was called Sol Invictus, or the invincible sun. The eye of Mithras was the sun itself (Mithras, the Soldier's God). The players are now complete for the incredible transformation of Constantine.
Originally posted by intrepid
So what I quoted 2 posts up aren't your words? If not, where did they come from?
Originally posted by Snake Plissken
Originally posted by intrepid
So what I quoted 2 posts up aren't your words? If not, where did they come from?
Not 100% but I think from one of the links leading off this site > :
www.medmalexperts.com...
Do you have any opinion on the alleged Mithra/Jesus similarities?
Originally posted by Taskism
Anyway, I was watching a video, and it was talking about Freemasonry and anything that wasn’t normal about Freemason rituals and whatnot, they insisted was Satanic or about worshipping Demons. Now I’ve learned a fair amount of things about Freemasonry, and a lot of the things that get called Satanic, are not Satanic, but simply from older religions and cultures like Egypt and with Horus and Osirus and not of Christian origin, and if that’s the case, they cant really be Satanic. I mention this, because it shows how loosely the label of Satanic is used to describe anything foreign to the norm.
Originally posted by Taskism
I don’t believe in Christianity, but sometimes I wonder if I’m wrong, and Christianity is possibly the one true faith, and I also think about things like the fact that Lucifer meant Bringer of Light. In a lot of cultures and religions, light has always been considered a sign of intelligence and higher beings, hence the halos over all the saints head and the word Illuminati etc.
Originally posted by Taskism
Basically, I’m just posting to get a conversation started on the idea that maybe Lucifer was the actual good guy from the beginning, and God was the bad guy.