DECEMBER 25th
The Birth of a "sun-god"

The First man to declare himself a god, was Nimrod.
His mother, Semiramis, declared herself to be "The
Mother of god". Together with their son, Tammuz,
they replaced the worship of Jehovah God, with a
Triune - "trinity" mystery god. Since Tammuz married
his own mother - he was both - "God - the Father" and
"God - the son".

When the people's language was confused in Babel,
they took with them the religion of Nimrod and spread
it all over the earth.

Every pagan god, and every pagan goddess has received
some aspect of Nimrod, and Semiramis worship and devotion.
All the pagan sun-gods of the world claim to have been
born on Decmeber 25th. How appropriate that they even
copied the birthdate of the First man to oppose Jehovah
God.

Paganism is filled with symbolism. If you do a careful
search on Sun Worship - you will learn what these symbols
and teachings are.

When you honor and adore the "Baby Jesus" on December 25th,
you have been duped into giving the pagan sun-gods of the
world - honor, attention, and worship - without even
knowing it. This has been going on for years. But now
that we live in an age where data is everywhere at our
fingertips - these Deceptions are being unearthed and
exposed for what they truly are - a trick of the Devil,
to take worship away from Jehovah God and direct it at
his own seed.


The "Halo" or "Nimbus"
in "sun-god" worship

"the symbolism of the nimbus or halo was early in use
among the pagans who determined its form. In the monuments
of Hellenic and Roman art, the heads of the gods,
heroes, and other distinguished persons are often found
with a disc-shaped halo, a circle of light, or a rayed-
fillet. They are, therefore, associated especially with
gods and creatures such as the Phoenix. The disc of light
is likewise used in the Pompeian wall paintings to typify gods
and demigods only. The custom of the Egyptian and
Syrian kings of having themselves represented with a rayed
crown to indicate the status of demigods, spread
throughout the East and the West. In Rome the halo was
first used only for deceased emperors as a sign of
celestial bliss, but afterwards living rulers also were
given the rayed crown."
--Catholic Encyclopedia
New Advent - "Nimbus iin Art"




"In early Christian art the nimbus (halo) was NOT found
on any images of God nor on any celestial beings."
--Catholic Encyclopedia
New Advent - "Nimbus iin Art"

"In Hellenistic and Roman art the sun-god Helios
and Roman emperors often appear with a crown of rays.
or a halo. Because of its pagan origin, the form was
avoided in Early Christian art."
--Encyclopedia Britannica (2006 Edition)
under "Halo or Nimbus"

"Since the most ancient times,
the sun has been a favorite "god" or god symbol
of pagan people all around the world.
The Babylonians, Persians, Egyptians, Greeks
and Romans all had their sun gods.
The native peoples of North and South America
widely practiced sun worship, as did their Asian
ancestors. Sun worship was also widely practiced
by the people of the Middle East. The Europeans too
were deeply involved in sun worship, and many of
their sun-god festivals were carried over when
they professed conversion to Christianity.
These can still be seen today in the Easter SUNday
Services, the Easter bonfire and sunrise services,
and the Christmas burning of the Yule log."
--Sun Worship
by Wayne Blank

"The use of the halo, or nimbus, originated with the
pagan Greeks and Romans to represent their sun gods.
Later artists adopted it for use in Christian images."
--Sun Worship
by Wayne Blank


"The real secret of Constantine and the bishops of Rome
is their cunning introduction of sun worship and paganism
into Christianity. It was done so shrewdly that,
incredibly, it has been veiled within the faith for
centuries. Through Constantine, paganism and Christianity
joined hands in the Roman Empire. Sun worship, which
appears in nearly every pagan religion in the world,
soon appeared in Christian art, imagery, and theology.
The halo often seen on Christ and Mary is actually a
symbol of sun worship."
--Beyond The Da Vinci Code
by Alan Parker, Th.D