TexasBred":sn1wzqoi said:HS...most of the Inquisitions were state run although the church also had them but they were relatively "tame" compared to the state run inquisitions. That in itself would be a good read for someone who soaks up knowledge like you. Just make sure it's written by experts on the subject and not religious idiots (Whether Catholic or Protestant)
TexasBred":125qid08 said:religious idiots
HerefordSire":xmcez04w said:TexasBred":xmcez04w said:HS...most of the Inquisitions were state run although the church also had them but they were relatively "tame" compared to the state run inquisitions. That in itself would be a good read for someone who soaks up knowledge like you. Just make sure it's written by experts on the subject and not religious idiots (Whether Catholic or Protestant)
I appreciate your input TB as always. It is interesting how the historical texts all have text in common, but they deviate. Sometimes, the obvious is not so obvious. For example, consuming blood. What does the Roman Catholic Church write about Star Fire and how does this deviate from others?
HerefordSire":9o4un3yk said:TB...what do you think about this photo....notice the head piece....the image on the left is the fish god Oannes (Nimrod) and the Pope on the right. Cooindicence?
HerefordSire":1qosxu6m said:Here is another showing similarities...the Christian Mother Mary and Jesus, the Egyptian Isis and Horus, and the Babylonian Queen Semiramis and Tammuz....Cooincidence?
Note the mitre on the head of this drawing of the goddess Cybele and the striking similarity to the fish head of Dagon. Cybele was worshipped in Rome and was also called the "Magna Mater", or the great queen mother goddess, which evolved into Catholic Mariology. The priesthood of Cybele was composed of castrated males, which parallels the celibate priesthood of Catholicism. The basilica of Saint Peter's, according to some, stands upon the former site of Cybele's main temple in Rome. The ruins of another temple to Cybele / Magna Mater can still be seen today in Rome on Palatine hill.
http://biblelight.net/dagon.htm
At left are two examples of ciborium, in which are kept the Eucharistic wafer hosts of the Catholic Mass. The one on the left uses the Cross Pattée as a handle on top, and the other uses the four point cross within a circle, the ancient symbols of Shamash and Baal.
TexasBred":1hx5yx95 said:I assume what is the "sungod image" is just that. The one on the miter and the pallium is a "cross". There are six on the pallium. The cross on the communion cup appears to be a simple Celtic cross....a cross may be in many forms. The only mention I've ever heard of the sun in the Church it was spelled "Son" and the meaning was understood by all.
Here's a link I ran across concerning symbolism which might be interesting to all:
http://whitewashedfeminist.com/2008/07/ ... symbolism/
HerefordSire":3tv8mmc3 said:This one also a cooincidence?
Note the mitre on the head of this drawing of the goddess Cybele and the striking similarity to the fish head of Dagon. Cybele was worshipped in Rome and was also called the "Magna Mater", or the great queen mother goddess, which evolved into Catholic Mariology. The priesthood of Cybele was composed of castrated males, which parallels the celibate priesthood of Catholicism. The basilica of Saint Peter's, according to some, stands upon the former site of Cybele's main temple in Rome. The ruins of another temple to Cybele / Magna Mater can still be seen today in Rome on Palatine hill.
http://biblelight.net/dagon.htm
HerefordSire":1u52ml4z said:Who here can provide a good explanation of what Star Fire is?
1848":3nyx7p6e said:HerefordSire":3nyx7p6e said:Who here can provide a good explanation of what Star Fire is?
My answer: Richard Pryor!
1848":2hr86xqf said:HerefordSire":2hr86xqf said:Who here can provide a good explanation of what Star Fire is?
My answer: Richard Pryor!