Origines of Christianity

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Origins of Christianity

Prophet Jesus Christ Son of Mary - Penultimate Prophet of God
Around the year 0 of the Christian Era, God sent the penultimate Messenger namely Jesus Christ Son of Mary to the Children Of Israel. Children of Israel had a habit of slaying their prophets, including an attempt on Prophet Jesus Christ’s life.

After Prophet Jesus Christ departed, Saul of Tarsus - now known as St. Paul (6 B.C. - 67 C.E.), began prosecuting some of the true followers of Prophet Jesus Christ for there were some. When St. Paul realised that he was failing, he made up a story in the year 33 claiming that on the road to Damascus he had a vision in which Prophet Jesus Christ spoke to him!

St. Paul - the Master-Builder of Christianity

St. Paul took the teachings of Prophet Jesus Christ but in a corrupted form to the Romans (Europeans) and mixed them up with existing Pagan rituals, including retaining their forskins, accustomed diets and solar worship (Christmas, Easter, sunday etc.). Notwithstanding that Prophet Jesus Christ, was a Messenger of God who came from the nation of Children of Israel, and ONLY FOR Children of Isreal, to confirm what had come before, that is, Prophet Moses and the Torah (Old testament). Prophet Jesus Christ was NOT a Christian, did not preach Christianity, nor did he come for the Europeans, nor for the whole mankind.

The faith that St. Paul preached could as well take the name Paulianity. Those who knew this were demonised as heretics and witches, and subsequently burned at the stake.

As truth stands clear from error, this fact is even acknowledged by enlightened Europeans, for instance ex-Anglican, A.N. Wilson, who in his book ‘Paul: the mind of the Apostle’, claims that St. Paul was a Temple policeman, paid by the Chief Priests; co-operated with the Romans; who ‘invented Christianity’ by borrowing largely from Greek and other Pagan religious traditions such as Mytharism. However, many Romans (Europeans) believed the corrupt St. Paul because Romans (Europeans) are theologically gullible people.

In any case the teachings of Prophet Jesus Christ undermined the Roman Empire. In the year 282, the Empire divided into two, ruled from two capitals just as the teachings of Prophet Moses led to the decline of the Pharaonic Egyption Empire. In an attempt to unite the divided empire, the illegitimate and illiterate Roman Emperor Constantine, through an interpreter and in the presence of Pope Melchiades (an African) converted to Christianity in the year 312, based on the corrupt teachings of St. Paul.

There were other African Popes such as Victor 1 (189-199) and Gelasius (492-496). Pope Victor 1 unified the Roman catholic Chruch. Gelasius was the son of Nubian called Valerius. Gelasius laid the basis for the modern Catholic theory of Church and State when he evolved the notion that the world is divided into two spheres, one to be controlled by the Church and the other by the civl power.

There were also many African saints such as St. Augustine of Hippo (345-430). These priests from Africa had a gigantic influence on the development of Christian theology, religion and civilisation in Europe. For example, Augustine wrote many books in which he supported the combining of secularism with spiritual power, the application of which was partly responsible for the Crusades waging wars on behalf of the Chruch and the development of Europe in later centuries.

Augustine also introduced infant baptism and the development of the doctrine that of the fall and the original sin, as both corruption and guilt.

His ideas are followed to this day by monks, nuns, priests, canons, friars and hermits.

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Paganism becomes Christianity

Who were these false Prophets of the Paganism?

In the year 312, through Constantine's conversion, the Roman Catholic Church was born which united the Church and State. In reality, the Pharaonic priesthood running the Roman Empire re-launched themselves as the Church and made out that they represented Jesus on Earth! (No History books explains what happened to the Pagan priests of the Roman Empire). The Pagan's State religion was renamed as Christianity and a new deity was added - Jesus Christ. The new State religion had the same images of Pagan deities now consecrated to the Virgin Mary and Jesus. The priesthood and their partners in crime, the rabbis who had religious knowledge simply took on the teachings of Prophet Jesus Christ to conceal themselves and sustain the collapsing Roman Empire by adopting some kind of the divine teachings of Prophet Jesus Christ.

The Church faithfully preserved in symbols, rites, ceremonies, architecture, and even in the very dress of the clergy, the traditions of Pagan worship. The very same temples and images which were once consecrated to Zeus (Greek God) and other deities/idols/demons, were now consecrated to the Virgin Mary and other Saints. The whole of Paganism was simply converted and applied to Popery. Nearly everything in Christianity is mere baggage brought from Paganism. Pagan temple treasures were then used to support a major churh-building programme. The first Church of St. Peter's was built in Rome and others were built over the holy places of Bethlehem and Jesrusalem.

Constantine then founded the city of Constantinople in the year 320 - a highley strategic location - the gateway between the East and West, from where to spread Paganism under the guise of a new man-made ideology, Christianity.

Constantine retained the Pagan high priests's title of Pontifex Maximus. This is an interesting title because the Greek god, Hermes also known as Thoth was the leader of the Egyption priesthood and its first Pontifex Maximus. The title today applies to the Pope.

Also, the pontiff is usually surrounded with ceremonial flabella - giant ostrich feather fans, which was derived via the court of Byzantium, from the Pharaohs.

For a decade Constantine's coins continued to feature some of the Pagan Gods, notably his own favourite deity, the Unconquered Sun. Constantine continued to identify the Sun with the Christian God in some way - a belief made easier by the tendancy of Christian writers and artists to use Sun imagery in portryaing Jesus Christ. For them Jesus Christ is the source of light and salvation. A mosaic from the third-century tomb found under St.Peter's, Rome, even shows him as the Sun God in a chariot. In the year 321, Constantine made the first day of the week a holiday, he called it 'the venerable day of the Sun' (SUNday).

The Christian church took over many Pagan ideas and images. In Rome, the emperor Nero had an image of Zeus (Greek God) painted on the domed ceiling of the throne room of his palace. Later, in Constantine, another protrait was similarly placed above the imperial throne but now, the face was called the 'Face of Christ'.

In the time of Archbishop Gennadius, who was the patriach of Constantine (458-471), a certain painter made an icon, at the instigation of Pagan, portraying Prophet Jesus Christ in the likeness of Greek God - Zeus. Mithraism was the dominant religion of the Roman Empire before Christianity in which they believed in 'Mithra' as thier deity. The birthday of Mithras on the twenty-fifth of December became the celebration of Prophet Jesus Christ's birth. Saturnalia, the Roman winter festival of 17-21 of December, provided the merriment, gift-giving and candles typical of later Christmas holidays. Some Pagan customs were later Christianised, for example the use of candles, incense and garlands.

The cult of Saints and Martyrs grew rapidly in the 4th century, another example of the blending of the old Paganism and Christianity. The Christian historian Theodoret boasted that in many places Saints and Martyrs took the place of Pagan Gods, and their shrines the place of Pagan temples. For example, Vatican City has been the papal residence since the 5th century. The city is named after Mons Vaticanus, the Roman hill on which it stands, and the hill's name comes from the Latin Vaticina, meaning a place of divination. It was the site of a pre-Christian shrine.

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Trinity

The concept of Trinity - 'The Father, The Son and The Holy Ghost' was not unique to Christianity. The veneration of Mary was stimulated by parallels in Pagan religion.

The Egyptions of Pharaoh's time also believed in the Trinity consisting of Osiris, his wife Isis (Great Virgin/Mother of God) and their son Horus.

The cult of Isis even flourished in imperial Rome. Scholars believe that the worship of Artemis (Diana) was transferred to Mary. Ephesus, a city which belonged to Artemis until the end of Pagan era, was also associated with Mary from an early date. Many people connected Mary with Isis whose worship had spread throughout the empire in the Christian era. Isis became identified with other goddesses, including Artemis, and was the universal mother of later Pagan religion. The devotees of Isis, herself called 'the Great Virgin' and 'Mother of God', naturally ended to look to Mary for comfort. Some surviving images of Isis holding the child Horus are in a pose remarkably similar to that of some early Christian madonnas.

The Hindu Trinity comprised of Vishnu (the preserver), Shiva (the destroyer) and Brahma (soul and origin of the univrese). When Vasco Da Gama first reached South Asia, he mistook a Hidu temple for the Church of Christian heretics. He entered the temple and knelt in prayer before a statue of a mother holding a child - Devaki nursing Krishna.

The Persian Trinity consisted of Ormazd, Mithra and Ahriman.

The Trinity is also found in other Pagan religions of China, Peru and Mexico. The Mexican Trinity consisting of Yzona the Father, Bacab the son and Echvah the holy Ghost.

In Chaldea, the Trinity was Anu, Bel and Hoa or Sin, Samas and Bin.

The monastic way of life also originated in Pharaoh's Egypt in the early centuries, where some men adopted a solitary, wandering life as a recluses or hermits. The title of nun is also an Pharaonic Egyption word. Before the Cross was adopted as a Christian symbol, it was a kabalistic symbol. Even Crucifixion - allegedly a 'Roman' form of death has it's origins in Pharaonic Egypt.

(Entire text is based on the book 'Legacy of Pharaon' which used 66 other sources)

Christians! Will you be able to confirm any of this?
Are mainstream Christians were aware of this history?

This is what made me realise that Christianity is not the same religion as Islam which people altered as most people think but it's a completely different religion.

Can the Muslims see the difference now?

You opinions please!!!

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much of this is also touched upon in a recent best selling novel titled the Da'Vinci Code. It's a work of fiction, but includes many references to the religious history associated with Constantine.

Anyway, all religions exist for one reason: sociological control. I'm not saying that they are bad, in fact, it developed because control is a basic human need.

It doesn't matter that Christianity borrowed concepts from paganism. Similarly, God couldn't care less if someone eats pork, but I can guarantee you that He despises the concept of "my religion is better/truer than yours". He just wants everyone to get along. That much should be obvious to anyone but unforunately it isn't.

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Interesting, very interesting.

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Here's some of the text from the Gospels of Barnabas, to confirm the claims of this Topic.

1 - Jesus is a servant and only a messenger of God (Barnabas, chapter 55). He is not God, nor the Son of God, nor a god (Barnabas, chapters 53 and 100).

2 - Jesus predicts the coming of the Messiah who is Muhammad (Barnabas, chapters 42-44). He himself refuses to be a messiah but gives this title to Muhammad. It was Ishmael who was to be sacrificed, not Isaac (Barnabas, chapter 44).

3 - Jesus ascended to heaven before the crucifixion and Judas was made to look like Jesus (Barnabas, chapter 220). Jesus did not die on the cross (Barnabas, chapter 215). It was Judas Iscariot who died on the cross (Barnabas, chapter 216). The disciples stole the body of Judas and claimed that Jesus was risen. Many of the disciples have taught this deception, including Paul.