Archives for 2011

Tower of Babel

We have established that Nimrod was the founder and first king of Babylon and that his deeds were attributed to Ninus his son. We also know that Cush, the son of Ham, was the father of Nimrod.

The German orientalist and Biblical critic Gesenius identifies Cush with Nebo, the prophetic god, one who was ringleader in bringing about the division of tongues.

Hyginus wrote: “For many ages men lived under the government of Jove, without cities and without laws, and all speaking one language. But after that Mercury interpreted the speeches of men (whence an interpreter is called Hermeneutes), the same individual distributed the nations. Then discord began.” (The Jove spoken of by Hyginus was not the Roman god, but rather Jehovah, God of the Hebrews.) [Read more…] about Tower of Babel

Nimrod: Father of the Gods

There are many named Father of the Gods, but all point back to Nimrod. He was the first deified individual, and it was through him that the deification of mortals began.

Once the mighty son of Cush attained godhood, his father also gained immortality with the gods. We have spoken of Semiramis in our previous post: she too gained deification through her son. And here, as we have discussed, lies the confusion. Ninus, the son, is at the same time Nimrod, the husband. The deeds of Nimrod are attributed to Ninus, while the deeds of Ninus, the son, elevate the mother. [Read more…] about Nimrod: Father of the Gods

Nimrod – Who was he?

Almost without exception, the myths and legends point back to one couple, Nimrod and Semiramis, and their son Ninus. Were they just part of a body of mythology, or were they real people? If real, what made them of such absorbing interest to mankind? And is there any remaining relevance today?

I maintain that Nimrod will soon be revealed to a waiting world. He will be eagerly accepted, partly because of a resonance with the past but, more importantly, because of a suppressed desire in today’s society – the thirst for worship! [Read more…] about Nimrod – Who was he?

Riddle of the Hunter

The message of the gods is written in the stars. Focus of Giza is the belt of the Hunter. He points to Sirius.

The hunter over Khufu is the hourglass of this age. The sands of time have almost run their course.

The baton is passed from Betelgeuse to Rigel, the beta. The Red Star has faded. Look to the Light.

Gospel of Mary Magdalene

No serious scholar would argue that the gospel attributed to Mary Magdalene is anything but gnostic. The Gnostic Society Library is persuaded of the fact and it makes reference to the other gospels that form part of the same codex: the Apocryphon of John, and the Sophia of Jesus Christ. These are Coptic translations of text originally written in Greek. The Apocryphon of John, and the Sophia of Jesus Christ are also preserved in the Nag Hammadi collection.

Is Gnosticism Christian?

What is Gnosticism, and why do these gospels, apparently penned by followers of Christ, not form part of the Bible? [Read more…] about Gospel of Mary Magdalene

Mary Magdalene – the Legend

According the legends that abound in Southern France, Mary Magdalene with Mary Salome and Mary Jacobe, arrived in the coastal town of Saintes-Maries-de-la-Mer in the Camargue, which takes its name from the event. It seems they arrived by boat having escaped the persecution in Israel following the Roman invasion. With them came a dark-skinned girl named Sarah.

Volumes have been written about Mary Magdalene and even today her very name arouses fascination. Did she really marry Jesus and bear his child? Among the somewhat confused speculation, the dark-skinned Sarah is sometimes named as the offspring of Christ himself, while at other times she is merely portrayed as an Egyptian servant. [Read more…] about Mary Magdalene – the Legend

Mary Magdalene

Mary of Magdala, who was she? Whore? Wife of Jesus? Christian or Gnostic? Chief Apostle? Hater of Peter, the big fisherman?

Much has been written about Mary of Magdalene. Legends abound, cathedrals have been erected in her honour and, in many instances, she is revered and loved more than Jesus Christ himself. Why? Who was this enigmatic character and what part does her memory play in today’s world? [Read more…] about Mary Magdalene

Riddle of Rigel

Rigel/Sah approaches. His footprint is on the desert sands; his fingerprint in the night sky. A superstar in a business suit.

Rigel takes the baton from the god of Red. Edomites, Communists and Cardinals. And steps into the limelight.

Who is she that introduces Rigel to the world? He will chew and spit her out. In all her riches she is despised.

Global Economy – What is the Future?

Global analysts are questioning whether the present economic turmoil will result in a fallout for emerging markets. Gloom deepens as fears of the whispered double dip intensify. Some analysts are predicting that the fall of the markets will be far greater that 2008/9.

Finance ministers and central bankers from the world’s 20 leading nations met on Thursday 21st, in Washington, D.C., for an economic summit and the annual meeting of the 187-nation IMF.

Head of the International Monetary Fund, Christine Lagarde said, “The current economic situation is entering a dangerous phase.” She urged the major nations to coordinate efforts to contain global risks. [Read more…] about Global Economy – What is the Future?

Riddle of the Dream

Consider the foot of Nebuchadnezzar’s dream. Rigel is the little horn arising from the ten toes. Daniel 7:8
Meissa, the bright head of the hunter, is one with the foot. Who is the hunter?

Running Man Riddle

The Running Man. Is Pharaoh reborn among the stars? He shoots his arrows to the four corners. Uniting the Dark Land.
In his hand a scroll. Osiris has granted the Secret of the Two Partners. Mighty Red, companion of Sah and the Approaching One.

Riddle of Divided Suns

Eight, nine, ten. Three divided suns at the time of Jewish weeping. Foretelling doom to the scattered temples.

Eleven. Venus the licentious planet rotates counter to the truth. Circe with the nimbus of the Virgin. She leads to the edge of the abyss.

Deceived?

To one extent or another, we are all party to deception. There’s plenty of it around. Think of the number of times, for example, you’ve been told that you’re the winner of a vast sum of money. Our last one was a couple of days ago.

“Don’t delete it from the inbox,” I pleaded. “Let me check it first, who knows, this one might be genuine.” I was privy to the look from my husband, “From the United Nations – with no letter head?” He hit the delete key. [Read more…] about Deceived?

Riddle of the Thread

Ariadne holds the thread. Dionysus the Twice Born. Concealed in Zeus’ thigh. An ivy shoot, part human, part divine.

Anti-Massacree Movement

For reasons that will become apparent to most readers, I have chosen the backdoor for my books. Nimrod Twice Born and Opus Dei are a thrust at those who plot behind the backs of the innocents. The books are intended, at least partially, to rip the cover off their conspiracy. I don’t believe that anything will stop them bringing their plan to fruition; they have the bit between their teeth on the final lap. I do believe in giving them a run for their money.

In the words of Arlo Guthrie, for those of us who are old enough to remember his song, Alice’s Restaurant, I want to make this a “Movement”. An Alice’s Restaurant Anti-Massacre Movement.” Read my books and pass on the word… [Read more…] about Anti-Massacree Movement