The study of solar mythology
(astrotheology) indicates that
saviour myths, including that
of Jesus Christ, had their
origin in the heavens. Ancient
people looked up at the
heavens, noted patterns and
regular movements of the sun,
moon and stars.The height of
the sun told them the time of
day - the phases of the moon
told
more

The study of solar mythology
(astrotheology) indicates that
saviour myths, including that
of Jesus Christ, had their
origin in the heavens. Ancient
people looked up at the
heavens, noted patterns and
regular movements of the sun,
moon and stars.The height of
the sun told them the time of
day - the phases of the moon
told them the time of the
month - the position of the
constellations in the night
sky told them the time of the
year - useful information if
you want to know when to
plant, when to harvest, when
to hunt, when to feast, when
to celebrate the re-birth of
the sun in winter. They made
up fables as a way of passing
on their knowledge to future
generations.After thousands of
years, these fables lost their
original meanings and instead
came to be believed as true
accounts of the lives of past
and present supernatural
beings/gods. This was
encouraged by the growing
priesthood. More time passed
and these stories began to be
incorporated into their
religious beliefs - sun gods,
moon goddesses etc. Stories
circulated about some of these
'sun gods' making themselves
visible on earth - these were
the suns/sons of gods. The
rest I leave to your
imagination...For a more
detailed explanation, visit
David Deley's site
at:members.cox/deleyd/index.ht
mandAcharya S's (author of
'The Christ Conspiracy'} site
at:truthbeknownVideo produced
with the assistance of David
Deley and Acharya S. Many
thanks :)NOTE: Slide reading
Philippians 3:30 should read
Philippians 3:20NOTE: John the
Baptist slide text is
misleading. There is an
explanation of what happened
to John further on in the Book
of Mark, although this does
not affect our story. Thanks
to those who pointed this out.

Category Travel & Places

Tags Origins, Religious, Belief