You know, in the past few years I’ve lost my boldness. I have tried to love people into the truth of the Word of God and I have found one thing; if you try the love them in approach you will soon be out. A person can pull punches in the name of getting along with others but when you stop making a stand on truth you will find that you are no longer standing on the truth yourself. Now some people reading this will say “what on earth is this guy talking about”, and others will say “amen” but I’ll tell you what, I’m through loosing ground to false doctrine in the church today. As the saying goes “it’s time to call a spade a spade”. Now then, let me tell you a little story; There once was a man named Noah. He was a righteous man with God, so much so that God spared him and his family when God flooded this earth and killed every living thing on land. This man Noah had a great grandson and his name was Nimrod. Nimrod was a very perverted and wicked man, so much so that he married his own mother; Semiramis. Ok, that’s perverted, but that’s not the worst part of this story. To make a long story somewhat shorter, Nimrod was most likely according to tradition was killed by Shem, his great uncle because Shem was still holding onto the ways of Elohim. Semiramis was beside herself, her husband son and king was killed in one blow, so what does she do, she deifies him and thus the ancient Babylonian god Marduk was born. The beginnings of the Babylonian mystery religion. Now that’s not the end of the story, Nimrod wasn’t the only one who was perverted and wicked. In a short while after Nimrod’s death, Semiramis turned herself into a goddess and now we have Ishtar (Easter). Ishtar was said to have come down in the form of a moon egg (ever wonder where easter eggs came from?). Ok, we’re not through yet, Semiramis, being wicked and beautiful turned up very shortly to be pregnant, but how could that be, to hide her wickedness, she came up with the story that she became pregnant by no man, and the child she carried was Nimrod reborn. Confused yet? Now we have the father (Nimrod;”Marduk”), the holy mother (Semiramis;”Ishtar”) and the son of Nimrod, who was supposed to be Nimrod, Tammuz. Ok, Tammuz is spoken of in the Bible; but certainly not in a good way; (Ezekiel 8:14) Then he brought me to the door of the gate of the LORD’S house which was toward the north; and, behold, there sat women weeping for Tammuz. And here is the Roman Catholic not so holy trinity. Now over the years many religions have taken up these gods, just changing the name; the egyptians, Orisis, Isis and Horus, same gods, different name, the greeks; Venus, Adonis, well, anyways, you get the picture. When you go to your Ishtar or Easter services this year, who are you worshiping? Jesus, or Tammuz? People claim that they have sunrise services because Jesus arose at sunrise but what does scripture say? (Matthew 28:1) In the end of the sabbath, as it began to dawn toward the first day of the week, came Mary Magdalene and the other Mary to see the sepulchre. Jesus was already out of the tomb at sunrise, so why do the people have sunrise services? (Ezekiel 8:16) And he brought me into the inner court of the LORD’S house, and, behold, at the door of the temple of the LORD, between the porch and the altar, were about five and twenty men, with their backs toward the temple of the LORD, and their faces toward the east; and they worshipped the sun toward the east. As you can see, sunrise services are nothing new, the prophet (not to be confused with todays prophits) Ezekiel predated Christ by more than 400 years and the practice was already alive and well. Many examples or sun worship exist if you would only care enough to search it out. Just so I don’t give you so much that I bore you I will stop here, but let me ask you another question; When you know that you are hiding Ishtar eggs, and celebrating a holiday straight out of the Babylonian mystery(see Revelation 17:5) religion all just because of your traditions, do you still think you are right with God? Brother Jason
Tags: easter, pagan holidays
