Words, and their meanings

Magickman · **Posted:** Tue Mar 09, 2010 4:30 am

In ancient times mankind did not have churches and you did not have to "Know Jesus" or "take him into your heart," or "gain the Holy Spirit" to get into heaven. Though if you knew the chief priest or shamen really well he might let you have a glimpse of heaven. He or she would give you a drug that caused a halluciation, usually a member of the mushroom family, the red cap varity. Mushrooms,(Particularly Aminita Muscaria)Yes these little things were also quite a wonder. Where did they come from? The ancient people had no immediate concept of spores. So a Mushroom was considered a "virgin birth". Also they immediately noticed that mushrooms came after the rains and they would pick them in the early hours of the morning. This was the "MANNA FROM HEAVEN" that the Israelites would gather. The word "Manna" means "What is it". Well, after consuming it you would probably be wondering "What is it" as you were talking to God.
Having consumed rep mushrooms a few times, I can tell you that talking to the God, or the Goddess is a very simple and easy thing to do. the effects take your mind into other dimensions. Warning! Red Caps are poision, and it is the poision that provides the effect.

Quote:

Scholars who compiled the exhaustive 10 volumes of the "Cyclopaedia of Biblical, Theological and Ecclesiastical Literature" Under the article "Church" also subscribe to this pagan derivation of the word "Church." It says:

"The word Church: The origin of the word is uncertain. In the Germanic and Slavonic languages it is found as follows: Anglo-Saxon, cyrica, circ, cyric; English, church; Scottish, kirk; German, kirche; Low-German, karke; Frisan, tzierke; Danish, kyrke; Swedish, Kyrka; Bohemian, cyrkew; Polish, cerkiew; Russian, zerkow. There was probably some word which, in the language from which the Teutonic and Slavonic are descended, designated the old heathen places of religious assembly, and this word, having taken different forms in different dialects, was adopted by the Christian missionaries. It was probably connected with the Latin circus, circulus, and with the Greek kuklos. Lipsius, who was the first to reject the received tradition, was probably right in his suggestion" (Volume II, p.322).

http://freedomdomain.com/Religion/anatomy1.html

The word "Church" comes from the Goddess "Circe" (Pronouned Sir-Cee) which is where we get the word "Circle" or "Circus". She is known for getting men drunk on her wine (her religion) and turning them into swine. In Scottish, it is pronounced "Kirk".

No one should dictate their view of God (Religion) on anyone else. This is how all real wars develop. All not-real wars are FOR PROFIT.

With enough Knowledge out there, eventually people will return back to a state of self-interpretation of spirituality instead of being told what God wants or has said.

The ancient people held a set of belief systems which were very primitive as far as simplicity but they were extremely knowledgable in their understanding. Even of the mechanics of the planets in our system, they had a great working knowledge of things unknown to modern man.

It doesn't matter what religion you are today, there is a common underlying source of ideas and these ideas are what have come down through history.
Therefore all religions have certain things in common and have all borrowed their current ideas and doctrines from older religions. This can be seen by looking at the COMMON SYMBOLISM.

Now lest us reflect on the word WORD.
http://bible.cc/john/1-1.htm

Quote:

John 1:1-3
1 In the beginning was the Word, and the Word was with God, and the Word was God.

So here we have it, The Word comes, then all is created. Words have Power, people, make no mistake here.

Word:
O.E. word "speech, talk, utterance, word," from P.Gmc. *wurdan (cf. O.S., O.Fris. word, Du. woord, O.H.G., Ger. wort, O.N. orð, Goth. waurd), from PIE *were- "speak, say" (see verb). The meaning "promise" was in O.E., as was the theological sense. In the plural, the meaning "verbal altercation" (as in to have words with someone) dates from 1462. Wordy is O.E. wordig "verbose." Wording "choice of words" apparently was coined by Milton (in "Eikonoklastes," 1649). Word processor first recorded 1970. A word to the wise is from L. phrase verbum sapienti satis est "a word to the wise is enough." Word of mouth is recorded from c.1553.
source
http://www.etymonline.com/index.php?l=w&p=10

So, words are power. Christians, you say the Word "Jesus" a lot of times during the day, no? Ever research the Word, and the meaning thereof?

OXFORD ENGLISH DICTIONARY

Quote:

The English and common European representation, since the 16th c., of the Hebrew divine name Yhwh. This word (the _sacred tetragrammaton') having come to be considered by the Jews too sacred for utterance, was pointed in the O.T. by the Masoretes with the vowels ' (= a), o, a, of adonai, as a direction to the reader to substitute Adonai for the _ineffable name'; which is actually done by Jerome in the Vulgate translation of Exodus vi. 3, and hence by Wyclif. Students of Hebrew at the Revival of Letters took these vowels as those of the word Yhwh (IHUH, JHVH) itself, which was accordingly transliterated in Latin spelling as IeHoVa(H), i.e. Iehoua(h. It is now held that the original name was IaHUe(H), i.e. Jahve(h, or with the English values of the letters, Yahwe(h, and one or other of these forms is now generally used by writers upon the religion of the Hebrews. The word has generally been understood to be a derivative of the verb hawah to be, to exist, as if _he that is', _the self-existent', or _the one ever coming into manifestation'; this origin is now disputed, but no conjectured derivation which has been substituted has found general acceptance.

The following is cited as the first use of the form Iehoua (Jehova):---1516 P. Galatinus De Arcanis Cath. Veritatis ii. lf. xlviij, Non enim he quatuor litere [yhwh] si, ut punctate sunt, legantur, Ioua reddunt: sed (ut ipse optime nosti) Iehoua efficiunt.]

1. The principal and personal name of God in the Old Testament; in English versions usually represented by _the LORD'. Hence in modern Christian use, = God, the Almighty.

1530 Tindale Exod. vi. 3, I appeared vnto Abraham Isaac and Iacob an allmightie God: but in my name Iehouah [Wyclif Adonay] was I not knowne vnto them.

1539 Bible (Great) Ps. lxxxiii. 18 They shall know that thou (whose name is Iehoua) art only the most hyest ouer all the earth.

http://www.iahushua.com/ST-RP/name.htm

So you see, the WORD you use, "Jesus," has not one thing to do with the original meaning of the Word. The Word "Jesus" could actually mean anything at all, even something that would be considered evil in any Christian's eyes.

What if when the Word "Jesus" is "invoked" by a person, a certian power associated with the word goes into play. The Vatican knows who the real God your power goes to is, but they are not telling you. The Templars knew the truth, and the Church made them into millionaires, or the equivalent in those days, and then ganged up and burned the leader at the stake, a common Christian way of dealing with evil persons.

The Christian religion is nothing more than a re-telling of the ancient Hebrew and Egyptian religions. There is NOTHING NEW UNDER THE SUN as they say.

So-called “Judaism” is nothing but Babylonian Talmudic Pharisaism, which at its base is plain paganism, pantheistic atheism, a conglomeration of all the forms of paganism concocted through the centuries.

The religion of the ancient Egyptians is known to have consisted preeminently of Sun-worship. Moses sternly warned the Israelites against worshipping the Sun, Moon, stars, and all the hosts of heaven (Deuteronomy 4:19; 17:3)So why do Christians call upon the "Son," Real word, "Sun" in ritual and worship? Whay do Christians invoke the Egyptian God Amun Re every time they end a prayer with theWord "Amen?"

Jeremiah, who prophesied in the sixth year of the captivity of Jehoiachin (591 B.C.) describes the worship of the Sun as practised in the court of the Temple (Ezekiel 8:16) and that even after the destruction of the Temple the women insisted on continuing to worship the Queen of Heaven …

“The ancient Hebrews, being nomads like the Arabs, favoured the Moon, while the Babylonians, who were an agricultural nation, preferred the Sun. But, as appears from Ezekiel 20:7-8 the Moon-worship of the Israelites, even while they were still in Egypt was combined with Sun-worship.” Son worship. Same Word,different meaning. The Sun, universally, in paganism, represented the male procreative spirit, the Moon the female. The weeping for Tammuz, and his powers of human and agricultural fertility, was a Babylonian ceremonial. Tammuz was also called Adonis, and the female counterpart Astarte, Mylitta, or Venus, according to location. The Goddess is said to have 10,000 names, and through my own research of her, I can believe that.

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