S
Sophia
Guest
http://www.white-history.com/hwr17a.htm
'Madonna and Child' - Stolen from Pagan Religions
The 'Madonna and Child' theme thought of as exclusively Christian,
was in fact stolen from earlier White religions,
notably the much older Egyptian cult of Isis and Horus
(see chapter 8).
Above left, an Ancient Egyptian statue from the 19th Dynasty
(1295-1186 BC),
predating Christianity by well over 1000 years,
showing the 'Madonna and Child' theme with Isis and Horus.
Center, this Classical Greek mosaic,
p
edating the advent of Christianity,
shows the Greek mythological character, Dionysus,
as a holy child.
This theme was taken up into Christianity,
as per the 'Madonna and
Child' portrait, above right.
- Many of the Old Testament laws, in particular the "eye for an eye" law
were taken from the Sumerian Co
de of Hammurabi (1750 BC).
The "eye for an eye" law was lifted word for word from Hammurabi's Code.
- The concept of monotheism - one god as opposed to many gods -
was originally created by the Egyptian Pharaoh Akhenaton (1350 - 1334 BC)
who was the first to declare that there was only one god, the Sun God.
It is beyond dispute that this concept formed the basis
of the J*ws' monotheism, and from thence
absorbed by Christianity.
The Crucifixion - Stolen From Greek Mythology
The crucifixion theme, which forms the very core of Christianity,
is yet another object that is non-Christian in origin.
Above right, the writing on this Greek amulet,
<b
r>identifies the crucified figure as the Greek god-man Orpheus-Dionysus,
who rose from the dead in that culture's mythology.
The parallels with the Christian crucifixion, as illustrated right,
are obvious, and it must come as a shock to Christians
to learn that the cruci
fixion story is not theirs,
and was incorporated from other non-Christian religions.
- The concept of an afterlife and resurrection
were derived from the Egyptian cult of Osiris,
which was the first resurrection based religion in the world.
The belief in an afterlife and resurrection formed
the basis of the Egyptian practice of mummification.
- The concepts of heaven and hell and of a galactic battle
between the forces of good
and evil were originally
conceived by the Indo-European religion created
by the prophet Zarathustra.
<span style='font-size:14pt;line-height:100%'>It is of significance to n
ote
that Heaven and Hell do not feature in the
Christian Old Testament,
being purely New Testament concepts.</span>
( Posited by Saul the J*w who created xianity )
The very word Hell was taken from the Indo-European goddess
of the underworld, Hel.
Angels - Stolen from Greek Mythology
Angels are a
nother theme that Christianity
stole from earlier religions.
Above left, a Greek statue from circa 100 BC,
shows the Goddess of Love, Aphrodite,
warding off an advance by the goat-footed Pan -
while an angel hovers over her shoulder.
Compare this to, right, the 'angel' more often thought
of as being an element of Chri
stianity.
Christianity also took the half-goat Pan
to be the symbol of the devil,
which is why today in the Christian world view,
the devil is most commonly portraye
d
with horns and goat's feet.
- Christmas and Easter were originally
White pagan festivities marking,
respectively, the the longest night of winter,
and the start of spring in the Northern Hemisphere.
Hence the symbolism of Easter
(named after the goddess of fertility, Eoster)
has to this day remained the egg and the rabbit
(symbolizing fertility and spring).
The symbolism associated with Christmas -
the
pine tree and the log fire -
are also clearly of Northern Hemisphere origin.
CHRISTIANITY DREW HEAVILY ON MITHRAISM
The main body of Christian b
elief is in fact
not originally Christian at all, and a surprisingly large part of it
was drawn from the Persian cult of Mithras,
which originated around 2000 BC.
<b
r> Known throughout Europe and Asia by the names Mithra,
Mitra, Meitros, Mihr, Mehr, and Meher,
the cult spread east through India to China,
and reached all parts of the Roman Empire,
from Scotland to the Sahara Desert,
and from Spain to the Black Sea.
The remains of Mithraic temples can be found
in Britain, Italy, Romania, Germany,
Hungary, Bulgaria, Turkey, Persia, Armenia,
Syria, Israel, and North Africa.
The similarities between this pre-Christian religion
and Christianity itself are too obvious to ignore:
- Mithras was born of a virgin given the title 'Mother of God'
'Madonna and Child' - Stolen from Pagan Religions
The 'Madonna and Child' theme thought of as exclusively Christian,
was in fact stolen from earlier White religions,
notably the much older Egyptian cult of Isis and Horus
(see chapter 8).
Above left, an Ancient Egyptian statue from the 19th Dynasty
(1295-1186 BC),
predating Christianity by well over 1000 years,
showing the 'Madonna and Child' theme with Isis and Horus.
Center, this Classical Greek mosaic,
p
edating the advent of Christianity,
shows the Greek mythological character, Dionysus,
as a holy child.
This theme was taken up into Christianity,
as per the 'Madonna and
Child' portrait, above right.
- Many of the Old Testament laws, in particular the "eye for an eye" law
were taken from the Sumerian Co
de of Hammurabi (1750 BC).
The "eye for an eye" law was lifted word for word from Hammurabi's Code.
- The concept of monotheism - one god as opposed to many gods -
was originally created by the Egyptian Pharaoh Akhenaton (1350 - 1334 BC)
who was the first to declare that there was only one god, the Sun God.
It is beyond dispute that this concept formed the basis
of the J*ws' monotheism, and from thence
absorbed by Christianity.
The Crucifixion - Stolen From Greek Mythology
The crucifixion theme, which forms the very core of Christianity,
is yet another object that is non-Christian in origin.
Above right, the writing on this Greek amulet,
<b
r>identifies the crucified figure as the Greek god-man Orpheus-Dionysus,
who rose from the dead in that culture's mythology.
The parallels with the Christian crucifixion, as illustrated right,
are obvious, and it must come as a shock to Christians
to learn that the cruci
fixion story is not theirs,
and was incorporated from other non-Christian religions.
- The concept of an afterlife and resurrection
were derived from the Egyptian cult of Osiris,
which was the first resurrection based religion in the world.
The belief in an afterlife and resurrection formed
the basis of the Egyptian practice of mummification.
- The concepts of heaven and hell and of a galactic battle
between the forces of good
and evil were originally
conceived by the Indo-European religion created
by the prophet Zarathustra.
<span style='font-size:14pt;line-height:100%'>It is of significance to n
ote
that Heaven and Hell do not feature in the
Christian Old Testament,
being purely New Testament concepts.</span>
( Posited by Saul the J*w who created xianity )
The very word Hell was taken from the Indo-European goddess
of the underworld, Hel.
Angels - Stolen from Greek Mythology
Angels are a
nother theme that Christianity
stole from earlier religions.
Above left, a Greek statue from circa 100 BC,
shows the Goddess of Love, Aphrodite,
warding off an advance by the goat-footed Pan -
while an angel hovers over her shoulder.
Compare this to, right, the 'angel' more often thought
of as being an element of Chri
stianity.
Christianity also took the half-goat Pan
to be the symbol of the devil,
which is why today in the Christian world view,
the devil is most commonly portraye
d
with horns and goat's feet.
- Christmas and Easter were originally
White pagan festivities marking,
respectively, the the longest night of winter,
and the start of spring in the Northern Hemisphere.
Hence the symbolism of Easter
(named after the goddess of fertility, Eoster)
has to this day remained the egg and the rabbit
(symbolizing fertility and spring).
The symbolism associated with Christmas -
the
pine tree and the log fire -
are also clearly of Northern Hemisphere origin.
CHRISTIANITY DREW HEAVILY ON MITHRAISM
The main body of Christian b
elief is in fact
not originally Christian at all, and a surprisingly large part of it
was drawn from the Persian cult of Mithras,
which originated around 2000 BC.
<b
r> Known throughout Europe and Asia by the names Mithra,
Mitra, Meitros, Mihr, Mehr, and Meher,
the cult spread east through India to China,
and reached all parts of the Roman Empire,
from Scotland to the Sahara Desert,
and from Spain to the Black Sea.
The remains of Mithraic temples can be found
in Britain, Italy, Romania, Germany,
Hungary, Bulgaria, Turkey, Persia, Armenia,
Syria, Israel, and North Africa.
The similarities between this pre-Christian religion
and Christianity itself are too obvious to ignore:
- Mithras was born of a virgin given the title 'Mother of God'