Egyptian Religion: Precursor to Judeo-Christianity

Who really invented monotheism?

Egyptians' Ideas of God

"Give thyself to God, keep thou thyself daily for God; and let to-morrow be as to-day."

"Now the God of this earth is the sun who is the ruler of the horizon"

The Legend of Osiris

"The story of Osiris is nowhere found in a connected form in Egyptian literature, but everywhere, and in texts of all periods, the life, sufferings, death and resurrection of Osiris are accepted as facts universally admitted."

The Doctrine of Eternal Life

I am Shu [the god] of unformed matter. My soul is God, my soul is eternity.[3]

When the deceased identifies himself with Shu, he makes the period of his existence coeval with that of Tmu-Ra, i.e., he existed before Osiris and the other gods of his company.

Doesn't take much to go from Shu to Yeshua, now commonly known as Jesus, the Christ, who is indeed believed to bring eternal life to those who identify themselves with Him. Shu is one with the Father, as you can see 'my soul is God, my soul is eternity' Shu was also born unusually, though not of a virgin, but via masturbation. Tee hee

The Origin of the Ten Commandments

The Egyptian Book of the Dead:

"Hail to thee, great God, Lord of the Two Truths. I have come unto thee, my Lord, that thou mayest bring me to see thy beauty. I know thee, I know thy name, I know the names of the 42 Gods who are with thee in this broad hall of the Two Truths . . . Behold, I am come unto thee. I have brought thee truth; I have done away with sin for thee. I have not sinned against anyone. I have not mistreated people. I have not done evil instead of righteousness . . .
I have not reviled the God.
I have not laid violent hands on an orphan.
I have not done what the God abominates . . .
I have not killed; I have not turned anyone over to a killer.
I have not caused anyone's suffering . . .
I have not copulated (illicitly); I have not been unchaste.
I have not increased nor diminished the measure, I have not diminished the palm; I have not encroached upon the fields.
I have not added to the balance weights; I have not tempered with the plumb bob of the balance.
I have not taken milk from a child's mouth; I have not driven small cattle from their herbage...
I have not stopped (the flow of) water in its seasons; I have not built a dam against flowing water.
I have not quenched a fire in its time . . .
I have not kept cattle away from the God's property.
I have not blocked the God at his processions.

I wonder if there might be some similarities there...

So let's get this straight. The Israelites, whoever they were, slaves or rulers of Egypt, left there or were kicked out, and came up with their own religion based on the militant, authoritarian God of the Bible (that's no exaggeration), Yahweh/Iehovah. Is it not a fair guess that by making their belief system, at least ostensibly, viciously anti-pagan in all forms, is it not fair to suggest perhaps they are overcompensating for, or covering up, the real roots of their religion? It is ludicrous to call Israelites the first monotheists, completely seperate from all those other heathen, evil Pagan nature worshippers. And totally independent of the Egyptian sun religions, oh yes.

This seems to be the secret held in the societies like Freemasonry; that the masses are blinded by the 'illumination' of Lucifer (son of the morning), Jesus (the light of the world) and a myriad other sun figures good and evil, and that this has been going on since Egypt. (hence one reason for the Masonic pyramid symbolism etc)


Horus above, Jesus and St. Andrew below. They have suns around their head because it is telling you plainly, these are not meant to be taken literally. The artists are telling you they are painting not literal people, but sun icons. Check out Da Vinci's 'Last Supper' too, it's just the Sun/Son and the Four Seasons. He knew.

Tsarion, you are an effing genius. Druids and tree reverence, west to east migration, the Yew trees, the Iews, Iudah, Judah and Jews. Dru-daism, Dru-deo-Christianity :D That's where the burning bush comes from; also explains why particularly Judaism is hostile to the use of tree iconography. "Don't reveal our true source! We killed all those Druids so you would never find out!" Same goes for Christianity and of course Islam too, one big militant scriptural incestuous family.

Crucified Gods in History

'Before Christ'

Dionysus (Greek/Roman)

Ixion (Greek)

Quetzalcoatl (Aztec)

Isis (Egyptian)


Egyptian Ankh symbol, with a certain 'saviour' on the right.

See more:
Cruciforms/Gods on Crosses
How many ancient religions had saviors dying on a cross?

Linguistic paralells:
Shu (as in Yeshua)
Hesus (like...er...Jesus/Iesous)

The stories are similar, not because one was necessarily stolen from another, but because they are all based on personified astrotheology, and thus share common solar, lunar, planetary and stellar themes. This does not mean none of the figures are based to some extent on real people, just that we have been severely misled by religious institutions expecting us to interpret their stories literally when often nought but metaphor is written. Solar religion is neither inherently sinister nor good; it is what it is. Manipulating solar stories and history so that people are force fed what are supposedly literal factual accounts, that is the real crime.


This is how mad it has become - we fight over religous differences when they more often than not share the same sources: 1. The sky, 2. Psychedelic substances (look into it if you don't believe me), 3. Paranormal phenomena, and 4. Human desire to control others' minds. I am not an atheist, let alone a materialist; I would suggest idealism and perhaps pantheism are better explanations of our world anyway. That doesn't mean the Bible should be ignored; it is a fascinating numerological document, for example. More on that to come, definitely.

Easter: Our Babylonian-Judaic Fertility Celebration

I was going to write something about the real origins of Easter, but others have beaten me to it.

See here

1. Ishtar

2. Passover - literally a solar event, the spring equinox, day 'passes over' night I guess

3. The moon - Ishtar is a moon goddess, Easter (doesn't it sound a little similar?) changes date each year to correspond with moon phases

4. The easter bunny is not an innocent child-friendly character anymore than Satan Claus is; the bunny is very much an adult fertility symbol

5. Ah yes, the egg...symbol of fertility, rebirth, and relates to the traditions of Babylonian fertility celebration

What is important this Ishtar

I think we have become separated from the original intention of this religious holy-day. Today we just want to buy children the biggest chocolate egg, and big business has made it this way for their own profits. Christianity also has not helped, hijacking this holy-day with their own human sacrificing Sun story. We have forgotten what Ishtar Sonday is really about. So let us take some time out this Ishtar to celebrate fertility and rebirth, which was the original meaning of this holy-day.

Amen-Ra.

As an addendum, and here's something I have not heard before, I have seen most if not all of David Icke's interview with Credo Mutwa a while ago, where he mentions the old Zulu stories of creation and such. And one of the things he describes is that the 'chitahuri', the 'gods', came to earth in eggs...like, from the moon? Like Ishtar, the moon goddess who also supposedly arrived here in an egg? Of course it is possible to read too much into the similarities between different ancient tales, but then what is reading into things too much and what is not is up to you I guess.

Timeless Occult Symbolism - the Eagle and the Sun

To quote from this page (which itself contains interesting Christian art depicting eagle-sun symbolism),

"The eagle is solar and a symbol of all sky; the meridian sun, the spiritual principle, ascension, inspiration, release from bondage, victory, pride, dignity, contemplation, royalty, authority, strength, height, the element of air, warriors, courage, keen vision, tenacity, fearlessness, the symbol and agent of apotheosis after death (divine transformation). Reckoned to be able to fly up to the sun, gaze unwaveringly upon it and to identify with it. This looking at the sun without blinking is symbolic of Christ gazing on the glory of god. The soaring eagle is the liberated spiritual part of the prima materia in alchemy. An attribute of Jupiter and as his lightening-bearer clutches Jupiter’s thunderbolts in his talons. In all cultures the eagle is always representative of the highest gods and greatest heroes. The eagle is also the collective symbol of the father and all father figures. As with all symbols, the eagle has its dark, malign and sinister aspect, an exaggeration of its qualities, the perversion of its strength and its inordinate self-exaltation. In dreams and visions, the eagle like the lion embodies lofty thoughts and its significance is almost always positive. Applied to Christian tradition in art the eagle symbolizes the sudden impulse and devouring spiritual passion."

Now, the pictures. Starting with the American eagle, ah yes it symbolises America's freedom and independence, doesn't it?

(artwork; see here)

Sumerian stone tablet - 'winged disc'

Pretty self explanatory. This page says the Egyptian symbol was inspired by solar eclipses. Is it all based on sun worship?

Egyptian Horus sun symbol (replica; see here)

Roman Empire eagle-sun symbol

Ancient Iranian royal standard depicting eagle-sun symbolism (see here for more info)

Double headed eagle of the 33rd degree of Freemasonry; 'Ordo ab Chao' means 'Order out of Chaos', plainly referring to how populations can be manipulated via the Hegelian Dialectic.

Great Seal of the USA; 'E Pluribus Unum' means 'Out of Many, One'. You can interpret that however you wish.

Nazi winged disc

Hitler poster (note the soaring bird and sun in the background)

Obama campaign sticker

Obama seal
Oh yeah, and I forgot to mention Pokemon...

Also see the winged disc symbolism in car company logos here

(But why the continuity of symbolism?)

Jordan Maxwell says 'it's the sun, stupid':


There are many different explanations offered as to the origin and meaning of the symbols; I'd have to say sun worship seems to me to be the likeliest explanation. But nonetheless, there are common themes in religious and political symbols through the ages...must be a coincidence, hmm?

And why, with all this symbolism stuff, is it obvious once someone points it out? What kind of subliminal effect may this symbolism have, if any? And what does it represent?

More occult symbolism for you to investigate: All-Seeing Eye, Pyramid, Fasces, Pentagram, Hexagram, Horns, Light Bearer, Obelisk, Owl, Serpent. Just have fun with a search engine and those categories, should keep you busy!

Christianity and Sun Worship - Ongoing Research

Thomas Paine wrote,
The Christian religion is a parody on the worship of the Sun, in which they put a man whom they call Christ, in the place of the Sun, and pay him the same adoration which was originally paid to the Sun.

Could he be right?

The Cross

As I noted while discussing this recently, there is a link between the crucifixion and astrological charts, in which the Sun (Son) is very much 'on the Cross' (on zodiac diagrams with solstices and equinoxes marked by lines!).

Now of course, this is only a coincidence, since we all know Jesus was excecuted by being nailed to a cross anyway. But was he? I'm not saying he wasn't, I can't assess the validity of this, but have a look for yourself:

"Early Christians Never Used The Cross"

I can think of no other invented symbol of religion that gives a more horrific description than a man tortured in the throe of extreme agony while nailed to two wooden planks. But does the cross of Christianity really stand up to Biblical evidence?

Although a stake called a stauros (the Greek term used in the earliest Bible writings but where English versions incorrectly translate it to "cross") got used to execute criminals, there exists not a shred of evidence that a Biblical stauros describes a cross or even a T-shape. Regardless of whether you believe the cross as mythical or think it comes from the Bible, you will find nothing describing Jesus' execution with outstretched arms or nailed to a cross-like frame. I invite any Christian to look up the word 'cross' wherever it appears in the Bible and check the Greek version and see for yourself.

There occurs no cross in early Christian art before the middle of the 5th century, where it (probably) appears on a coin in a painting. The first clear crucifix appears in the late 7th century. Early Christians usually depicted their religion with a fish symbol (ichthus), dove, or bread of the Eucharist, but never Christ on a cross (or on a stick).

The first known conception of a Christian cross as a physical symbol began with Constantine's supposed 4th century conversion as a Christian. He allegedly had a miraculous vision in the sky of a cross composed of light with the inscription, "By this conquer." The Church father, Eusebius, described that, at night after his vision, Constantine dreamt that God commanded him to make a likeness of the sign to safeguard all engagements with the enemy. At dawn the next day Constantine allegedly told this to his army and ordered the symbol to be made in the form of a golden spear with a transverse bar (some traditions describe it as the Greek letter "X" (chi) with a "P" (rho) through it, the well-known monogram of Jesus). From then on Christian armies carried the cross symbol into battles. Christians who deny this story cannot escape the fact that the story derives from Euesbius's own writings and church fathers after him used this to support the symbol of the cross. Later on, and especially during the crusades, the cross became a permanent part of the uniform of a soldier. Thus the army of Christianity invented the symbol of the cross to symbolize battle (a spear) to represent Jesus and to protect their killers (the army). Christianity has remained a religious and political justification for war and violence ever since.

Any Christian who prays to a cross or wears one goes unwittingly flaunting, not only an unsupported historical assertion, but born as a war symbol from a blood-thirsty Roman ruler who forced orthodox Christianity onto the world.

The Crucifixion = fiction.

So is it possible that the cross was merely added later and that the story of Christ was either created from the start, or perverted later, to depict coded Sun/Son worship?

What about the "crown of thorns"? Could that be sun rays?

We are also told in the Bible we will see the Son coming in the clouds. Well, we may see the...sun...doing this every day! This may give an alternate meaning to other things like 'walking on water' (sun may appear to do so) and 'healing the sick' (we now know the sun's UV rays are vital for Vitamin D for our immune system) too, but that really is speculation.

The Christian Fish - Pisces

A popular Christian symbol is the fish. But perhaps this owes a lot to the astrology/astronomy of the time? We are currently in the age of Pisces, the fish, in terms of the procession of the Equinoxes. (Soon this 'age' will end, by the way, and the age of Aquarius will begin, hence the name of the 'New Age' belief systems.)

Important - see Wikipedia explanation of an 'astrological age'

Some believe that the origin of Christianity relates to the beginning of the astrological age of Pisces, perhaps that what is said to be the lifetime of Jesus was around a similar time to the 'dawning of the age of Pisces'. Although when the age of Pisces actually began is debatable (see the link immediately above). Phew, that's enough for now. To be continued. Have I offended anyone?