CHRISTMAS
Christmas was not among the earliest festivals of the church. It was not instituted
by Christ or the apostles, or by Bible authority. Christmas was not observed by
Christians the first two or three hundred years. It was picked up afterwards from
paganism in the fifth century when the Roman Church ordered it to be celebrated as
an official "Christian" festival". Scripture does not tell us when Jesus was born but
gives clues that He was not even born in winter.
December 25th is not the day of the Lord's birth but is actually the birthdays of
the Roman gods Sol Invictus & Mithras. Which we know are no gods but sun/nature
and demon/fallen angel worship. A quick Google search will confirm this for you.
The pagan festival with its riot and merrymaking was so popular, that Christians were
glad of an excuse to continue its celebration with little change in spirit and in manner.
Christian preachers of the West and Near East protested against the unseemly frivolity
with which Christ's birthday was celebrated, while Christians of Mesopotamia accused their
Western brethren of idolatry and sun-worship for adopting as Christian this pagan festival.
Remember, the Roman world had been pagan. Prior to the fourth century, Christians were
few in number, tho increasing, and were persecuted by the government and by pagans.
But, with the advent of Constantine as emperor, who his profession of Christianity, in the
fourth century, placing Christianity on an equal footing with paganism, people of the Roman
world began to accept this now popular Christianity by the hundreds of thousands.
But remember, these people had grown up in pagan customs, chief of which was this idolatrous
festival of December 25th. It was a festival of merrymaking, with its special spirit.
They didn't want to give it up. The recognition by Constantine, of Sunday, which had been the day
of pagan sun-worship, and how the influence of pagan Manichaeism which identified the Son of God
with the physical sun, gave these pagans of the fourth century, now turning over wholesale to
"Christianity," their excuse for calling their pagan-festival date of December 25th (birthday of
the sun god, the birthday of the Son of God.
And that is how Christmas got into Christianity. We may call it by another name, but it's
the same old pagan sun-worshipping festival. The only change being what we call it.
Also Santa being an obvious anagram of Satan. Santa giving worldly gifts to who he deems "nice".
Satan also giving worldly gifts & pleasures to those who worship him.
VALENTINE'S DAY
In the days of the Roman Empire, the month of February was the last and shortest month
of the year. February originally had 30 days, but when Julius Caesar named the month of
July after himself, he decided to make that month longer and shortened February to 29
days while making July a month of 31 days.
Later when Octavius Caesar, also known as Augustus, came to power, he named the month of August
after himself, and not to be outdone he also subtracted a day from February and gave the month of
August 31 days.
To this very day it remains that way. The ancient Romans believed that every month had a
spirit that gained strength and reached its peak or apex of power in the middle or ides of the
month. This was usually the 15th day, and it was a day when witches and augurs, or soothsayers
worked their magic.
An augur was a person filled with a spirit of divination (undoubtedly), and from the word
augur we get the word "inaugurate", which means to "take omens". Since February had been robbed
by Caesars and had only 28 days, the ides of February became the 14th day of that month.
Since the ides of a month were celebrated on the preceding eve, the month of February was
unique, because it was the 13th day that became the eve of the ides that month, and it
became a very important pagan holiday in the Empire of Rome. The sacred day of February 14th
was called "Lupercalia" or "Day of the Wolf".
This was a day that was sacred to sexual frenzy of the goddess Juno (there are no gods,
only fallen angels/demons). This day also honored the Roman gods, Lupercus and
Faunus, as well as the legendary twin brothers, who supposedly founded Rome, Remus and Romulus.
These two are said to have been suckled by wolves in a cave on Palatine Hill of Rome.
The cave was called Lupercal and was the center of the celebrating on the eve of Lupercalia or
February 14th. On this day, Lupercalia, which was later named Valentine's Day, the Luperci
or priests of Lupercus dressed in goatskins for a bloody ceremony.
The priests of Lupercus, the wolf god, would sacrifice goats and a dog and then smear themselves
with blood. These priests, made red with sacrificial blood, would run around Palatine Hill
in a wild frenzy while carving a goatskin thong called a "februa".
Women would sit all around the hill, as the bloody priests would strike them with the goatskin
thongs to make them fertile. The young women would then gather in the city and their names
were put in boxes.
These "love notes" were called "billets". The men of Rome would draw a billet, and the woman
whose name was on it became his sexual lust partner with whom he would fornicate until
the next Lupercalia or February 14th.
Thus, February 14th became a day of unbridled sexual lust. The color "red" was sacred to that day
because of the blood and the "heart shape" that is popular to this day. The heart-shape was not a
representation of the human heart, which looks nothing like it. This shape represents the human
female matrix (the womb) or "opening to the chamber of sacred copulation".
When the Gnostic Catholic Church began to get a foothold in Rome around the 3rd century A.D., they
became known as Valentinians. The Catholic Valentinians retained the sexual license of the festival
in what they called "angels in a nuptial chamber", which was also called the "sacrament of copulation".
This was said to be a reenactment of the marriage of "Sophia and the Redeemer".
As the participants of the February 14th ritual began their sexual sacrament, presided over and
watched by the priests known as Valentinians, the following literary was spoken.
"Let the seed of light descend into thy bridal chamber, receive the bridegroom... open thine
arms to embrace him. Behold, grace has descended upon thee".
---continued in next post---
Christmas was not among the earliest festivals of the church. It was not instituted
by Christ or the apostles, or by Bible authority. Christmas was not observed by
Christians the first two or three hundred years. It was picked up afterwards from
paganism in the fifth century when the Roman Church ordered it to be celebrated as
an official "Christian" festival". Scripture does not tell us when Jesus was born but
gives clues that He was not even born in winter.
December 25th is not the day of the Lord's birth but is actually the birthdays of
the Roman gods Sol Invictus & Mithras. Which we know are no gods but sun/nature
and demon/fallen angel worship. A quick Google search will confirm this for you.
The pagan festival with its riot and merrymaking was so popular, that Christians were
glad of an excuse to continue its celebration with little change in spirit and in manner.
Christian preachers of the West and Near East protested against the unseemly frivolity
with which Christ's birthday was celebrated, while Christians of Mesopotamia accused their
Western brethren of idolatry and sun-worship for adopting as Christian this pagan festival.
Remember, the Roman world had been pagan. Prior to the fourth century, Christians were
few in number, tho increasing, and were persecuted by the government and by pagans.
But, with the advent of Constantine as emperor, who his profession of Christianity, in the
fourth century, placing Christianity on an equal footing with paganism, people of the Roman
world began to accept this now popular Christianity by the hundreds of thousands.
But remember, these people had grown up in pagan customs, chief of which was this idolatrous
festival of December 25th. It was a festival of merrymaking, with its special spirit.
They didn't want to give it up. The recognition by Constantine, of Sunday, which had been the day
of pagan sun-worship, and how the influence of pagan Manichaeism which identified the Son of God
with the physical sun, gave these pagans of the fourth century, now turning over wholesale to
"Christianity," their excuse for calling their pagan-festival date of December 25th (birthday of
the sun god, the birthday of the Son of God.
And that is how Christmas got into Christianity. We may call it by another name, but it's
the same old pagan sun-worshipping festival. The only change being what we call it.
Also Santa being an obvious anagram of Satan. Santa giving worldly gifts to who he deems "nice".
Satan also giving worldly gifts & pleasures to those who worship him.
VALENTINE'S DAY
In the days of the Roman Empire, the month of February was the last and shortest month
of the year. February originally had 30 days, but when Julius Caesar named the month of
July after himself, he decided to make that month longer and shortened February to 29
days while making July a month of 31 days.
Later when Octavius Caesar, also known as Augustus, came to power, he named the month of August
after himself, and not to be outdone he also subtracted a day from February and gave the month of
August 31 days.
To this very day it remains that way. The ancient Romans believed that every month had a
spirit that gained strength and reached its peak or apex of power in the middle or ides of the
month. This was usually the 15th day, and it was a day when witches and augurs, or soothsayers
worked their magic.
An augur was a person filled with a spirit of divination (undoubtedly), and from the word
augur we get the word "inaugurate", which means to "take omens". Since February had been robbed
by Caesars and had only 28 days, the ides of February became the 14th day of that month.
Since the ides of a month were celebrated on the preceding eve, the month of February was
unique, because it was the 13th day that became the eve of the ides that month, and it
became a very important pagan holiday in the Empire of Rome. The sacred day of February 14th
was called "Lupercalia" or "Day of the Wolf".
This was a day that was sacred to sexual frenzy of the goddess Juno (there are no gods,
only fallen angels/demons). This day also honored the Roman gods, Lupercus and
Faunus, as well as the legendary twin brothers, who supposedly founded Rome, Remus and Romulus.
These two are said to have been suckled by wolves in a cave on Palatine Hill of Rome.
The cave was called Lupercal and was the center of the celebrating on the eve of Lupercalia or
February 14th. On this day, Lupercalia, which was later named Valentine's Day, the Luperci
or priests of Lupercus dressed in goatskins for a bloody ceremony.
The priests of Lupercus, the wolf god, would sacrifice goats and a dog and then smear themselves
with blood. These priests, made red with sacrificial blood, would run around Palatine Hill
in a wild frenzy while carving a goatskin thong called a "februa".
Women would sit all around the hill, as the bloody priests would strike them with the goatskin
thongs to make them fertile. The young women would then gather in the city and their names
were put in boxes.
These "love notes" were called "billets". The men of Rome would draw a billet, and the woman
whose name was on it became his sexual lust partner with whom he would fornicate until
the next Lupercalia or February 14th.
Thus, February 14th became a day of unbridled sexual lust. The color "red" was sacred to that day
because of the blood and the "heart shape" that is popular to this day. The heart-shape was not a
representation of the human heart, which looks nothing like it. This shape represents the human
female matrix (the womb) or "opening to the chamber of sacred copulation".
When the Gnostic Catholic Church began to get a foothold in Rome around the 3rd century A.D., they
became known as Valentinians. The Catholic Valentinians retained the sexual license of the festival
in what they called "angels in a nuptial chamber", which was also called the "sacrament of copulation".
This was said to be a reenactment of the marriage of "Sophia and the Redeemer".
As the participants of the February 14th ritual began their sexual sacrament, presided over and
watched by the priests known as Valentinians, the following literary was spoken.
"Let the seed of light descend into thy bridal chamber, receive the bridegroom... open thine
arms to embrace him. Behold, grace has descended upon thee".
---continued in next post---
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