Bodies but personified them and created stories about them that were recreated upon
the earth. Out of this polytheistic, astrological atmosphere came the “greatest story
ever told,” the Christian religion, is in reality astro-theological and
its founder mythical, based on many thousands of years of observation by the
ancients of the movements and interrelationships of the celestial bodies and the
earth, one of the favourite of which was, understandably, the sun.
The sun figured in the stories of virtually every culture worldwide. The sun was considered the “Savior of the World,” as it rose and brought light
and life to the planet. It was revered for causing seeds to burst and thus giving its life
for plants to grow. In the ancient world, light was the subject of awe, and the sunlight’s ability to
make plants grow was considered magical and miraculous.Thus, the sun was very important to the ancients, so much so that around the
world for millennia a wide variety of peoples have built solar temples, monuments
and entire religions with priestesses and priests of the Sun, along with complex
rituals and accoutrements.
The Zodiac:
As the myths developed, it took the form of a play, with a cast of characters,
including the 12 divisions of the sky called the signs or constellations of the zodiac.
The symbols that typified these 12 celestial sections of 30° each were not based on
what the constellations actually look like but represent aspects of earthly life. Thus,
the ancient peoples were able to incorporate these earthly aspects into the mythos
and project them onto the all-important celestial screen. These zodiacal designations have varied from place to place and era to era over
the tens of thousands of years during which the skies have been observed.
· Aries is represented as the Ram/Lamb because March/April is the time of
the year when lambs are born.
· Taurus is the Bull because April/May is the time for ploughing and
tilling.
· Gemini is the Twins, so-called for Castor and Pollux, the twin stars in
its constellation, as well as because May/June is the time of the
“increase” or “doubling” of the sun, when it reaches its greatest
strength.
· After the sun reaches its strength at the summer solstice and begins
to diminish in Cancer (June/July), the stars are called the Crab, who
“backslides.”
· Leo is the Lion because, during the heat of July/August, the lions in
Egypt would come out of the hot desert.
· Virgo, originally the Great Mother Earth, is the “Gleaning Virgin, who
holds a sheath of wheat,” symbolizing August/ September, the time of
the harvest.
· Libra (September/October) is the Balance, reflecting the autumnal
equinox, when the days and night are again even in length.
· Scorpio is the Scorpion because in the desert areas the fierce storms
of October/November were called “scorpions” and because this time
of the year is the “backbiter” of the sun as it begins to wane.
· Sagittarius is the “vindictive Archer” who side-wounds and weakens
the sun during its approach in November/ December towards the
winter solstice.
· In Capricorn, the weakened sun encounters the “filthy, ill-omened
He-goat,” who drags the solar hero down in December/January.
· Aquarius is the Water-Bearer because January/February is the time
of winter rains.
· Pisces is represented by the Fishes because February/ March is the time
when the thinning ice is broken and the fattened fish are plucked out.
Sun Of God:
In order to understand the many important correspondences between the Egyptian and
Christian religions, we need to remember that these
common motifs in the Egyptian religion are not necessarily found in story form. It also needs to be kept in mind that the information
concerning these previous myths, rituals and symbols was not written down in one neat,
ancient encyclopedia but is found widespread around the Mediterranean and elsewhere.
Horus. He is the Sun God of Egypt of around 3000 BC. He is the sun
anthropomorphized, and his life is a series of allegorical myths involving the sun's
movement in the sky. From the ancient hieroglyphics in Egypt, we know much about
this solar messiah. For instance, Horus, being the sun, or the light, had an enemy
known as Set, and Set was the personification of the darkness or night. And,
metaphorically speaking, every morning Horus would win the battle against Set—
while in the evening, Set would conquer Horus and send him into the underworld. It
is important to note that "dark vs. light" or "good vs. evil" is one of the most
ubiquitous mythological dualities ever known and is still expressed on many levels to
this day.
Broadly speaking, the story of Horus is as follows: Horus was born on December
25th of the virgin Isis-Meri. His birth was accompanied by a star in the east, which in
turn, three kings followed to locate and adorn the new-born savior. At the age of 12,
he was a prodigal child teacher, and at the age of 30 he was baptized by a figure
known as Anup and thus began his ministry. Horus had 12 disciples he traveled
about with, performing miracles such as healing the sick and walking on water.
Horus was known by many gestural names such as The Truth, The Light, God's
Anointed Son, The Good Shepherd, The Lamb of God, and many others. After being
betrayed by Typhon [Set], Horus was "crucified," buried for 3 days, and thus,
resurrected.
Although many people remain unaware of the real meaning behind "Christmas," one of the better known correspondences between pre-Christian religion and Christianity has been the celebration of the god's birth on the 25th of December. many of the world’s crucified godmen have their traditional birthdays on December 25th (“Christmas”). This date is set because the ancients recognized that (from a geocentric perspective in the northern hemisphere) the sun makes an annual descent southward until after midnight of December 21st, the
winter solstice, when it stops moving southerly for three days and then starts to
move northward again. During this time, the ancients declared that “God’s sun” had
“died” for three days and was “born again” after midnight of December 24th. Thus,
these many different cultures celebrated with great joy the “sun of God’s” birthday on
December 25th. The following are the main characteristics of the “sun of God”:
· The sun “dies” for three days at the winter solstice, to be born again or
resurrected on December 25th.
· The sun of God is “born of a virgin,” which refers to both the new or
“virgin” moon and the constellation of Virgo.
· The sun’s “birth” is attended by the “bright Star,” either Sirius/Sothis
or the planet Venus, and by the “Three Kings,” representing the three
stars in the belt of Orion.
· The sun at its zenith, or 12 noon, is in the house or heavenly temple of
the “Most High”; thus, “he” begins “his Father’s work” at “age” 12.
Maxwell relates, “At that point, all Egypt offered prayers to the ‘Most
High’ God!”
God” begins his ministry at “age” 30. As Hazelrigg states, “. . . the Sun
of the visible heavens has moved northward 30° and stands at the
gate of Aquarius, the Water-bearer, or John the Baptist of the mystic
planisphere, and here begins the work of ministry in the Palestine . .
.”
divisions.
· The sun’s “followers” or “disciples” are the 12 signs of the zodiac,
through which the sun must pass.
· The sun is “anointed” when its rays dip into the sea.
grape on the vine and fermenting the grape juice.
· The sun “walks on water,” referring to its reflection.
8:23-7)
· When the sun is annually and monthly re-born, he brings life to the
“solar mummy,” his previous self, raising it from the dead.
· The sun triumphantly “rides an ass and her foal” into the “City of
Peace” when it enters the sign of Cancer, which contains two stars
called “little asses,” and reaches its fullness.
the “throne of the Lord.”
· The sun is “betrayed” by the constellation of the Scorpion, the
backbiter, the time of the year when the solar hero loses his strength.
· The sun is “crucified” between the two thieves of Sagittarius
and Capricorn.
· The sun is hung on a cross, which represents its passing through the
equinoxes, the vernal equinox being Easter.
· The sun darkens when it “dies”: “The solar god as the sun of evening
or of autumn was the suffering, dying sun, or the dead sun buried in
the nether world.”
return to life or “resurrect,” doubted by his “twin” Thomas.
· The sun is with us “always, to the close of the age” (Mt. 28:20),
referring to the ages of the precession of the equinoxes.
· The sun is the “Light of the World,” and “comes on clouds, and every
eye shall see him.”
· The sun rising in the morning is the “Savior of mankind.”
· The sun wears a corona, “crown of thorns” or halo.
· The sun was called the “Son of the Sky (God),” “All-Seeing,” the
“Comforter,” “Healer,” “Savior,” “Creator,” “Preserver,” “Ruler of
the World,” and “Giver of Daily Life.”
· The all-seeing sun, or “eye of God,” was considered the judge of the livingand dead who returned to Earth “on a white horse.”
Jesus’ status as God, semi-God or prophet was all decided by vote at the Council of Nicaea around 330 A.D. by Romans. That council decided all the facts about Christianity and gave power to the Roman Catholic Church who changed the Sabbath, altered biblical texts including leaving certain text out of the bible while adding in greek stories like the book of Esther, they introduce the worship of Mary, deified Popes, launched crusades against Jews and Muslims and much more. No wonder Jesus fits the criteria of a Sun God. And here is another Fact you can research and read about….Most Christians didn`t even worship Jesus until after 330 A.D. That’s why they voted on his Divine/human status at the council.The entire planet wasn’t worship the Sun ,they were forced into worshipping oppressors, don’t under estimate your own ancestors, 'the humans'.
