#311
|
|||
|
Mithras slaying the Minotaur.
What is the Etymology of "minus", and why was it associated with negativity? | ||
|
#312
|
|||
|
I think I get what you mean but don't always wear a heroes bracer.
| ||
|
#313
|
|||
|
If we consider the etymology of "Perseus", this name originates from "Persia", where the Mithra cult originated.
Persia being the originesis of the Mithraic cult, and both Mithras and Perseus sporting a Phyrgian cap and slaying a Taurine considered divine by precluding cultures with lionheaded regalia reflective of Ialdabaoth. | ||
|
#315
|
|||
|
If we travel further into the origin of the figure, Perseus seems to be derived from Ahriman, a daemonic deity within the Zoroastrian pantheon: the lion-headed cadaceus-wielding diety representing Jupiter's primacy over Saturn who served as the Pater and final arbiter of initiation within the cult.
| ||
Last edited by Gwaihir; 03-23-2021 at 11:37 AM..
|
|
#316
|
|||
|
Turns out I followed the Sabbath and took a different path as this appears to be related to manhood. What about the priesthood or ecclesiastical? Is not chastity just another way of forging away from this right away from the minus and towards eunuch? Or malakoi. Or whatever.
| ||
|
#317
|
|||
|
Likewise, we compare this lion-headed figure with the Lion of Judah; wielding the caduceus of a serpent wrapped staff of Healing (Ieso) and incorporate these two apparently contrasted figures merged into one as self-sacrifice mires the imagery of The Lamb slain on a cross, much to the dismay of Jove and Cronus alike, who, beforetothen merely sought to feast on the flesh of the minos.
Ieso, or more aptly put, IesoN, which denotes "about to heal", becomes Iesous which conjugates the root into the perfect tense of heal-ing in eternality | ||
Last edited by Gwaihir; 03-23-2021 at 11:55 AM..
|
|
#318
|
|||
|
by following the sabbath, we know it was supposed to be on sat, not sunday right?
(sun is satan fire is hell it all makes sense people he's taken over long ago) | ||
|
#319
|
|||
|
Lesion. Legions.
| ||
|
#320
|
||||
|
Quote:
In Mark 5, and Luke 8, Iesous encounters Legion, and after the entity acknowledges Christ's primacy, beseeching God for Christ not to destroy him, Legion forges an agreement with Christ to possess a nearby herd of swine, who then run off a nearby cliff into the sea to drown, thereby releasing their spirits to roam free again. The more considerable aspect to acknowledge is location. Jews do not raise swine, so this event occurred in land not under the dominion of God's apportioned Israel, at the dividing of nations following the Babel event. | |||
Last edited by Gwaihir; 03-23-2021 at 03:10 PM..
|
|
|
|