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Originally posted by wdkirk
reply to post by stanlee
I thought the Eyptian God of Gods was Ra?
Originally posted by stanlee
reply to post by serbsta
but note as well, a creator god isnt always the main one. and Im not 100% positive but I think Atum may be Nu as well.
which i wont discount either, see this is what sucks about history. no one know for certain
Originally posted by serbsta
Originally posted by stanlee
reply to post by serbsta
but note as well, a creator god isnt always the main one. and Im not 100% positive but I think Atum may be Nu as well.
I don't think so, but that's just my opinion. I think its quite clear that Atum emerged from Nu (water abyss) and became the first sun god and creator.
The Mayans, although having numerous gods, held one high above all; Hunab-Ku, meaning Holy One, "the one living god, the greatest of gods".
He had a son by the name of Hun-Ytzamma (also known as Itzamna), who rose from the sea to settle in the land of these people. Ytzamma was able to raise the dead and cure the sick; in different South American cultures, he was also known as Zamna, the bringer of civilization. Eventually, after many generations, Itzamna died, and was buried near the sea from where he came.
Now, Ytzamma was of a race/group of beings known as the Bacab, of which there were a total of 4. The High God Hunab-Ku had placed his four children in the four corners of the globe, at different times.
In Sumeria, the prophet known as Zoroaster tried to spread the word of a one god; Zoroaster was of a virgin birth, his mother being impregnated by a beam of light from the heavens.
In Jerusalem, Jesus of Nazareth, too, brought the word of a One God; he too was of a virgin birth.
In Mayan texts, Hun-Ytzamma was the son of this High God (as was Jesus), and he, too, was of a virgin birth. Also, it must be known, that Ytzamma was also scourged, crowned with thorns, hung on a cross (with rope), died, and was reborn 3 days later. I don't know how Zoroaster died... from what I gathered, he left the world vowing to return in the end.
1. There is a High Father. He is the one who created the universe and the "younger gods" (or angels), whether by dreams or intentional.
2. This High God, or the most powerful of the younger gods, fought and slew a Great Dragon, creating parts of the universe. In Hebrew, the Dragon was Rahab, in Sumer it was Tiamat.
3. Whether to a civil war or a natural division, the young gods fought with either each other, or the gods before them. Norse gods versus Frost Giants, Greek gods versus Titans. Hebrew angels (twice), once because of mortal women, and second with the Fall.
4. The defeated gods swore to return, to reclaim their positions.
Originally posted by picrat
reply to post by stanlee
THIS IS HOW IT IS WRITTEN IN THE OLD BOOK,THE TRICK IS IN A MIRROR.
N A I R B
R E E P
it is written in the hand of a child check it out.
Originally posted by stanlee
reply to post by cosmicpixie
which brings in the question "Why do I believe the old gods are stirring/returning. Well SO FAR they appear in times of great oppression, defeat the over seers of the time, and give knowledge, peace, and harsh law. We are in times of great oppression, and with all the strange things we see in the skies globally (IMO) they may be "casing the joint. see?"
Originally posted by 0bserver1
reply to post by stanlee
I'm not that great with the ancient culture's especially the gods. But I've learned a great deal with your post. But what I cant place is what correlates this post with the post I did About chandryaan 1?
Originally posted by nik1halo
S&F for this thread!
This is something that I have often thought about since I was a teenager. It seems perfectly feasable to me that the Gods were ETs and that for some reason we may never understand, they either ruled over and enslaved us, or guided and protected us. I have always found this more convincing than the whole God being an invisible, yet all powerful and all knowing deity. There were too many holes in that story for me (I actually got kicked out of Sunday School for asking too many awkward questions as a kid, lol).
Either way, I don't know for sure whether this is true or not, so I'm going to keep an open mind, but it's definitely the way I've been leaning for many years now.