Who do Muslims really worship?

[Mohammed_123]

Deities Similar to Minerva
Minerva, the Roman goddess of wisdom, crafts, and warfare, has counterparts in various mythologies. Here are a few deities with similar attributes:

Greek Mythology

• Athena: The Greek equivalent of Minerva, Athena is also the goddess of wisdom, warfare, and crafts. She is known for her strategic thinking and skill in battle.

Egyptian Mythology

• Nefertum: While not directly associated with warfare, Nefertum is the Egyptian god of the lotus flower and healing. He is often depicted as a young man with a lotus flower on his head. His association with healing and knowledge aligns with some aspects of Minerva's character.

Norse Mythology

• Freyja: While Freyja is primarily associated with love, beauty, and fertility, she also possesses knowledge of magic and divination. Her connection to wisdom and magic could be seen as similar to Minerva's attributes.

Other Mythologies

• Pallas Athena: A more ancient form of Athena, Pallas Athena was specifically associated with warfare and strategy. Her name is sometimes used interchangeably with Athena.

These are just a few examples of deities with similar attributes to Minerva. It's important to note that while there may be similarities, each deity has unique characteristics and cultural contexts that set them apart.

 

[Mohammed_123]

Mary and Minerva: A Connection Through Time and Place
Yes, there is a connection between Mary and Minerva. While they are figures from different historical and religious contexts, their association is primarily found in the architectural and religious realm.

Santa Maria sopra Minerva: A Church of Contrasting Deities

• Minerva: A Roman goddess of wisdom, warfare, and crafts.
  
  
• Mary:The mother of Jesus Christ in Christian theology.
  

The Basilica of Santa Maria sopra Minerva in Rome, Italy, is a prominent example of this connection. Built on the site of a former temple dedicated to Minerva, the church is a testament to the blending of Roman and Christian religious traditions. The name "Santa Maria sopra Minerva" translates to "Saint Mary above Minerva," signifying the Christian veneration of Mary on the same site where a pagan deity was once worshipped.

Key points to consider:

• Historical context: The Roman temple to Minerva likely predates the Christian church.
• Religious transition: The transition from pagan worship to Christian devotion was a gradual process.
• Architectural significance:The Basilica of Santa Maria sopra Minerva showcases the architectural styles of both Roman and Gothic periods.

While Mary and Minerva are distinct figures in their respective mythologies, their association within the Basilica of Santa Maria sopra Minerva serves as a reminder of the complex interplay between religious beliefs and cultural practices throughout history.

 

[Mohammed_123]

Similarities Between Mary and Minerva
While Mary and Minerva come from different cultural and religious contexts, they share several intriguing similarities.

1. Virginity and Purity
Both Mary and Minerva are associated with virginity and purity. Mary is often depicted as a virgin mother, while Minerva, as the goddess of wisdom and war, is also known for her chastity.

2. Wisdom and Knowledge
Both figures are revered for their wisdom and knowledge. Mary is often seen as a symbol of divine wisdom and understanding, while Minerva is the goddess of wisdom, arts, and crafts.

3. Protective and Nurturing Roles
Both Mary and Minerva are often portrayed as protective and nurturing figures. Mary is seen as a mother figure who protects and cares for her son, Jesus. Minerva, while a goddess of war, is also a protector of cities and individuals.

4. Connection to the Divine
Both Mary and Minerva have a deep connection to the divine. Mary is considered the mother of God, while Minerva is often depicted as the daughter of Zeus.


5. Symbolism and Iconography
Both figures have distinctive symbols and iconography. Mary is often depicted with a blue robe and a baby Jesus, while Minerva is often shown wearing a helmet and carrying a spear or a shield.

These similarities, while not identical, suggest a shared cultural and religious understanding of feminine power, wisdom, and protection.

 

[Mohammed_123]

Everything leads to SOPHIA and YALDABOATH

 

[Mohammed_123]

is there such a thing as Islamic Gnosis? I have read that Sufis have maybe someting similar..I have never come across anything though.

In my opening post in this thread i did mention a Mother and Son is being worshipped....

That Mother and Son is SOPHIA and YALDABOATH

 

[Mohammed_123]

Sophia and Yaldabaoth are key figures in the Gnostic mythologies, particularly those associated with the Nag Hammadi Library. They represent contrasting aspects of creation and the divine.

Sophia:

• Divine Wisdom: Sophia is often depicted as a divine feminine figure, representing the wisdom and understanding that emanates from the ultimate divine being.
• Rebellion and Creation: In some Gnostic narratives, Sophia rebels against the supreme being, desiring to create her own world. This rebellion leads to the creation of the material world and the imprisonment of divine sparks within human bodies.
• Redemption: Sophia is often seen as a figure of redemption, seeking to liberate the divine sparks trapped in the material world.

Yaldabaoth:

• Archon: Yaldabaoth is a powerful archon or ruler of the material world. He is often associated with ignorance, darkness, and the forces of evil.
• Creator of the Material World: Yaldabaoth is considered the creator of the material world, which he believes to be the ultimate reality. His ignorance and arrogance lead him to misunderstand and distort the divine nature.
• Imprisonment of Divine Sparks: Yaldabaoth is responsible for imprisoning divine sparks within human bodies, trapping them in the material world.

Relationship Between Sophia and Yaldabaoth:

• Mother and Son: In some Gnostic texts, Sophia is depicted as the mother of Yaldabaoth. This relationship highlights the contrast between divine wisdom and ignorance.
• Conflict and Redemption: Sophia and Yaldabaoth are often portrayed as being in conflict. Sophia seeks to liberate the divine sparks while Yaldabaoth strives to maintain his control over the material world.

It's important to note that the specific interpretations of Sophia and Yaldabaoth can vary across different Gnostic texts and traditions. These figures are complex and multifaceted, and their stories often reflect the Gnostic understanding of the nature of reality, creation, and salvation

 

[Mohammed_123]

https://x.com/vegastarr/status/1839652892627681781

More on Sophia and the Devil...........

 

[Mohammed_123]

Yaldabaoth is also known by these names:

• Saklas k=w=m<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<
• Samael <<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<
• Ariël
• Ialdabaoth

These names appear in different Gnostic texts and traditions, but they all refer to the same flawed creator god.

Sam 8 eye is likely a reference to the Biblical prophet Samuel. The name "Sam" is a shortened form of Samuel, and "8 eye" might be a playful or symbolic interpretation of his role as a seer or prophet, often associated with having a keen insight or vision.

However, without more context, it's difficult to say for sure. There could be other interpretations or references in specific cultural or subcultural contexts.

 

[Shuna]

Thank you for all this information.

is there such a thing as Islamic Gnosis? I have read that Sufis have maybe someting similar..I have never come across anything though.

In my opening post in this thread i did mention a Mother and Son is being worshipped....

That Mother and Son is SOPHIA and YALDABOATH

And Gnosis Muslims are possible.

 

[Mohammed_123]

Mother-Son Deities in Ancient Mythologies
Disclaimer: While there are numerous deities in various ancient mythologies associated with motherhood, the concept of a specific "mother-son" deity pair is not as prevalent. However, there are some notable examples and interpretations that might be relevant.
1. Gaia and Uranus (Greek Mythology)

• Gaia: The Earth goddess, primordial mother of all.
• Uranus: The sky god, born from Gaia.
• Significance: While not a direct mother-son relationship, their connection represents the creation of the cosmos and the fundamental elements.

2. Cybele and Attis (Greek and Roman Mythology)

• Cybele: The Great Mother goddess, often associated with nature, fertility, and the Phrygian cult.
• Attis: A young shepherd, lover of Cybele, and associated with the dying and rising god motif.
• Significance: Their relationship is often seen as a symbolic representation of the cycle of life, death, and rebirth.

3. Ishtar and Tammuz (Mesopotamian Mythology)

• Ishtar: The goddess of love, fertility, war, and sex.
• Tammuz: The god of vegetation and the underworld.
• Significance: Their relationship is often portrayed as a tragic love story, symbolizing the changing seasons and the cyclical nature of life.

4. Mary and Jesus (Christian Theology)

• Mary: The Virgin Mary, mother of Jesus Christ.
• Jesus: The Son of God, often referred to as the "divine child."
• Significance: While not strictly a "deity" in the traditional sense, their relationship is central to Christian theology, representing the divine and human connection.

Note: These are just a few examples, and the interpretations of these relationships can vary widely across different cultures and time periods. The concept of a mother-son deity pair is often associated with themes of creation, fertility, sacrifice, and the cycle of life and death.


The Divine Mother and the Divine Child: A Common Theme

The concept of a divine mother and her divine child is a recurring theme in many ancient mythologies. It often symbolizes:

• Creation: The mother goddess is often seen as the primordial force that gives birth to the universe and all life.
• Nurturing: She is also associated with nurturing and protection, providing care and sustenance to her divine offspring.
• Sacrifice: In some stories, the divine child undergoes a sacrificial death, often to ensure the renewal of life or the well-being of the world.
• Rebirth: The child's death is often followed by a resurrection or rebirth, symbolizing the cyclical nature of life and the triumph of hope over despair.

Additional Examples:

• Nut and Geb (Egyptian Mythology): Nut, the sky goddess, is the mother of the earth god Geb. Their relationship represents the creation of the world and the daily cycle of the sun.
• Aphrodite and Eros (Greek Mythology): Aphrodite, the goddess of love and beauty, is often depicted as the mother of Eros, the god of love. Their relationship symbolizes the power of love and desire.

Cultural Variations and Interpretations:
The specific details and interpretations of these mother-son relationships can vary greatly across different cultures and time periods. For example, in some cultures, the divine child may be seen as a manifestation of the mother goddess herself, while in others, they may be distinct entities with their own unique powers and attributes.

 

[Mohammed_123]

The Mother-Son Dynamic: A Primal Connection

The concept of a mother and son deity pair is a common theme in many ancient mythologies because it taps into a deep-seated human connection. Here are some reasons why this dynamic is so prevalent:

1. Primal Instinct: The bond between a mother and child is one of the most fundamental and enduring human relationships. It is often seen as a primal instinct, rooted in our biological and psychological makeup.
2. Creation and Nurturing: The mother goddess is often associated with creation and nurturing, while the divine child represents the new life or the future. This dynamic reflects the essential role of mothers in bringing life into the world and caring for their offspring.
3. Sacrifice and Rebirth: In many stories, the divine child undergoes a sacrificial death, often to ensure the renewal of life or the well-being of the world. This reflects the sacrificial nature of motherhood, as mothers often put their own needs aside to care for their children.
4. Divine Feminine and Masculine: The mother-son relationship can also represent the interplay between the divine feminine and masculine energies. The mother goddess embodies the nurturing and creative aspects of the feminine, while the divine child often embodies the active and generative aspects of the masculine.

In essence, the mother-son deity pair is a powerful symbol of creation, nurturing, sacrifice, and the eternal cycle of life and death. It taps into deep-seated human experiences and emotions, making it a recurring theme in many ancient mythologies.

 

[Mohammed_123]

Thank you for all this information.


And Gnosis Muslims are possible.

Do inquisitors still exist in this day and age?

 

[Mohammed_123]

Do inquisitors still exist in this day and age?

anyone?

i may be wrong but i think a type of inquisitor still exists......

 

[Mohammed_123]

https://x.com/vegastarr/status/1841178698138968288

More on the Mazzeroth ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

 

[Mohammed_123]

https://x.com/Keir_Starmer/status/1841215041544085568

Look at the plaque in front of the desk...

LION CROWN UNICORN

CUL

Need i say more?

 

[Mohammed_123]

 

[Mohammed_123]

View attachment 111183

Dieu et mon Droit is a French phrase that translates to "God and my right" in English. It is the motto of the British Crown and has been used by British monarchs since the time of Richard I (the Lionheart) in the late 12th century.

The phrase signifies the belief that the monarch's right to rule is divinely ordained. It reflects the historical concept of the "divine right of kings," where the king was considered to be God's representative on Earth

Honi soit qui mal y pense - Wikipedia

en.wikipedia.org

 

[Mohammed_123]

Dieu et mon Droit is a French phrase that translates to "God and my right" in English. It is the motto of the British Crown and has been used by British monarchs since the time of Richard I (the Lionheart) in the late 12th century.

The phrase signifies the belief that the monarch's right to rule is divinely ordained. It reflects the historical concept of the "divine right of kings," where the king was considered to be God's representative on Earth

Honi soit qui mal y pense - Wikipedia

en.wikipedia.org

shamed be whoever thinks ill of it

 

[Mohammed_123]

SAY (CUL)

God and my right...

shamed be whoever thinks ill of it...

 

[Mohammed_123]

SAY (CUL) = DAGON



God <<<<<and my right...

shamed be whoever thinks ill of it...