Who do Muslims really worship?

[Mohammed_123]

The morning star is a term used to describe the planet Venus when it appears in the sky before sunrise. Venus is the brightest object in the sky after the sun and the moon, and it is often visible in the east before sunrise, earning it the name "morning star." Venus is also called the "evening star" when it is visible in the west after sunset.
Venus is the second planet from the sun and is the closest planet to Earth. Venus has a thick atmosphere that causes a greenhouse effect, making it the hottest planet in the solar system.
In ancient times, Venus was considered a deity and was associated with various goddesses such as Aphrodite in Greek mythology, Ishtar in Babylonian mythology and Al-Uzza in Arabian mythology. It was also considered as a symbol of beauty, love and prosperity. It was also used as a reference point for navigation, timekeeping, and astrological divination.
In modern times, Venus is studied by scientists using telescopes and spacecrafts to learn more about its atmosphere, surface, and potential for life.

 

[Mohammed_123]

The term "Satanic Verses" refers to a specific passage in the 53rd chapter (surah) of the Quran, known as Surah Najm. These verses, specifically verses 19-22, are believed by some scholars to have been included in the Quran as a concession to the Meccans, who were polytheistic and had difficulty accepting the monotheistic message of Islam. According to this interpretation, Satan is said to have tempted the Prophet Muhammad to include other deities in the worship of Allah. These verses were later said to be abrogated, meaning that they were replaced by later revelations.
The term "Satanic Verses" comes from the idea that these verses were a temptation or suggestion from Satan, rather than a revelation from God. Some scholars argue that these verses were never actually part of the Quran, and that the story of the "Satanic Verses" is a fabrication.
It's important to note that there is a debate among scholars about the historical context of these verses and their interpretation, and the name "Satanic Verses" is not universally accepted by the Muslim community. Some scholars argue that the name is a misnomer and does not accurately reflect the content or context of the verses.

 

[Mohammed_123]

Sophia is a central figure in the gnostic religious tradition, particularly in the gnostic texts discovered in the Nag Hammadi library in Egypt in 1945. In gnostic belief, Sophia is a divine being or archetype, often represented as the embodiment of wisdom. In some gnostic systems, Sophia is said to have given birth to the material world and the archons, who are often seen as lesser deities or demiurges who rule over the material world. The gnostic concept of Sophia is not related to any historical or religious figure.

 

[Mohammed_123]

posts 2189-2207 are AI responses - taken from CHATGPT

 

[Mohammed_123]

The Korans opening line is auzubillah minashaitan nirajeem.

In this line the words DJEDI /BULL and according to many sources the only DJEDI who is mentioned is SAMI. If you decode the word SAMI along with DJEDI, you find the word SOWEN/SAMHAIN - Meaning - FEMALE PIG (SOW) Put into (EN).

In the second line of the Koran you have bismallah hiram man ni raheem.

In this line you can find the word COW and WOMB.

So you have BULL PIG COW WOMB.

At the end of the Koran you have the 4 CULS/KULS/QULS

CUL is 333 (PYTHAGORAS)

C = 3
U = 3
L = 3

333 is a PIGS gestation period.
CUL = Meaning - BEHIND (IRISH)
CUL = Meaning - ASS (FRENCH)

The only thing i can think of is that SAMI is false

So that removes PIG, leaving behind BULL / COW /WOMB - This obviously makes things more halal (Lol).

Can someone help me out here...and post a few suggestions or ideas?

ASS ASS IN
CUL CUL IN
KUL KU CAN

333 333 10

IN = 95 or 55 if you take I(eye/aye)=E

KUL KU CAN EYE

The Assassins were a secret religious group active in the Middle East during the 11th and 12th centuries. They were known for their political and military activities and their use of assassination as a tool to eliminate political
and religious opponents. The group was active in the region of Persia and Syria and was associated with the Nizari branch of Ismaili Shia Islam.
The Assassins were known for their secrecy and their extreme commitment to their beliefs. They carried out targeted assassinations of political and religious figures and were feared for their willingness to use violence to achieve their goals. They also maintained a network of fortresses and fortifications in the mountains of Persia and Syria, which helped to protect them from their enemies.
Despite their reputation for violence, the Assassins were also known for their intellectual pursuits and their use of philosophical and mystical teachings to guide their actions. They are often depicted as a fanatical and secretive sect, but they also played an important role in the political and religious landscape of the Middle East during the time in which they were active.
Today, the term "Assassins" is often used to describe individuals or groups who carry out politically motivated killings, and the legacy of the original Assassins continues to be a subject of fascination and speculation.


The "all-seeing eye" is a symbol that has been used in different cultures and belief systems throughout history. It is commonly associated with the idea of a deity or higher power that watches over and guides humanity.
In contemporary times, the "all-seeing eye" is often associated with the Great Seal of the United States and the Illuminati, a secret society that is often mentioned in conspiracy theories.
In various esoteric and mystical traditions, the "all-seeing eye" is associated with a divine or supreme being who has the ability to see everything and knows all things.
In ancient Egyptian religion, the "all-seeing eye" was symbolized by the Eye of Horus, which was associated with the god Horus and was believed to provide protection, health, and rejuvenation.
In Hinduism, the "all-seeing eye" is often associated with the third eye, or the "Divine Eye," which is associated with the pineal gland and is believed to give one the ability to see beyond the physical world and attain higher levels of consciousness.

An animal of the horse family, which is typically smaller than a horse and has longer ears and a braying call.

To keep it simple, donkeys and asses are the same animal, a mammal from the Equidae family. The mule, however, is completely different from the other two. It’s the outcome of crossbreeding a donkey and a mare.

Donkeys play a small but significant role in the Christian tradition and religion. The most notable reference to a donkey in the Christian tradition is the story of Jesus riding into Jerusalem on a donkey before his crucifixion, as described in the Gospels of Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John. This event, known as the Triumphal Entry, is seen as a symbol of Jesus' humility and peacefulness, and it is celebrated in the Christian liturgical calendar as Palm Sunday.

In addition, donkeys are sometimes used as symbols of humility and hard work in Christian art, literature, and sermons.

While donkeys are not central to the Christian religion, they do have a place in the Christian tradition and are seen as significant by many believers.

Donkeys have a minor role in Islamic tradition and culture. Donkeys are mentioned a few times in the Quran and hadith, the sayings and actions of the Prophet Muhammad. In these references, donkeys are depicted as animals that can be used for transportation and work, and they are also sometimes used as a metaphor for humility and hard work.

In Islamic art and literature, donkeys are occasionally depicted in allegorical or symbolic ways, but they are generally not considered to be of great religious significance.

Overall, while donkeys have a place in Islamic tradition, they do not play a central role in Islam or its teachings.

 

[Mohammed_123]

ASS ASS IN
CUL CUL IN
KUL KU CAN

333 333 10

IN = 95 or 55 if you take I(eye/aye)=E

KUL KU CAN EYE

The Assassins were a secret religious group active in the Middle East during the 11th and 12th centuries. They were known for their political and military activities and their use of assassination as a tool to eliminate political
and religious opponents. The group was active in the region of Persia and Syria and was associated with the Nizari branch of Ismaili Shia Islam.
The Assassins were known for their secrecy and their extreme commitment to their beliefs. They carried out targeted assassinations of political and religious figures and were feared for their willingness to use violence to achieve their goals. They also maintained a network of fortresses and fortifications in the mountains of Persia and Syria, which helped to protect them from their enemies.
Despite their reputation for violence, the Assassins were also known for their intellectual pursuits and their use of philosophical and mystical teachings to guide their actions. They are often depicted as a fanatical and secretive sect, but they also played an important role in the political and religious landscape of the Middle East during the time in which they were active.
Today, the term "Assassins" is often used to describe individuals or groups who carry out politically motivated killings, and the legacy of the original Assassins continues to be a subject of fascination and speculation.


The "all-seeing eye" is a symbol that has been used in different cultures and belief systems throughout history. It is commonly associated with the idea of a deity or higher power that watches over and guides humanity.
In contemporary times, the "all-seeing eye" is often associated with the Great Seal of the United States and the Illuminati, a secret society that is often mentioned in conspiracy theories.
In various esoteric and mystical traditions, the "all-seeing eye" is associated with a divine or supreme being who has the ability to see everything and knows all things.
In ancient Egyptian religion, the "all-seeing eye" was symbolized by the Eye of Horus, which was associated with the god Horus and was believed to provide protection, health, and rejuvenation.
In Hinduism, the "all-seeing eye" is often associated with the third eye, or the "Divine Eye," which is associated with the pineal gland and is believed to give one the ability to see beyond the physical world and attain higher levels of consciousness.

An animal of the horse family, which is typically smaller than a horse and has longer ears and a braying call.

To keep it simple, donkeys and asses are the same animal, a mammal from the Equidae family. The mule, however, is completely different from the other two. It’s the outcome of crossbreeding a donkey and a mare.

Donkeys play a small but significant role in the Christian tradition and religion. The most notable reference to a donkey in the Christian tradition is the story of Jesus riding into Jerusalem on a donkey before his crucifixion, as described in the Gospels of Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John. This event, known as the Triumphal Entry, is seen as a symbol of Jesus' humility and peacefulness, and it is celebrated in the Christian liturgical calendar as Palm Sunday.

In addition, donkeys are sometimes used as symbols of humility and hard work in Christian art, literature, and sermons.

While donkeys are not central to the Christian religion, they do have a place in the Christian tradition and are seen as significant by many believers.

Donkeys have a minor role in Islamic tradition and culture. Donkeys are mentioned a few times in the Quran and hadith, the sayings and actions of the Prophet Muhammad. In these references, donkeys are depicted as animals that can be used for transportation and work, and they are also sometimes used as a metaphor for humility and hard work.

In Islamic art and literature, donkeys are occasionally depicted in allegorical or symbolic ways, but they are generally not considered to be of great religious significance.

Overall, while donkeys have a place in Islamic tradition, they do not play a central role in Islam or its teachings.

IN = 95 or 55 if you take I(eye/aye)=E

9+5=14 = n
9+5 =14, 1+4 =5
555 = 15 = 0
5+5 =10 = j/s

= JON / SON

 

[Mohammed_123]

it is defo DWAYNE JOHNSON

Dwayne Johnson, also known as "The Rock", is a retired professional wrestler, actor, producer, and former football player. He has become one of the most successful and highest-paid actors in Hollywood, appearing in numerous films and TV shows, including the Fast and Furious franchise and Jumanji.

who?
why?
where?
antichrist?
chosen one?

 

[Mohammed_123]

maybe a girl i knew in my teenage years

END (GIRLS NAME)

or

DWAYNE JOHNSON

This is all to do with me and my thinking...and its very personal.

 

[Mohammed_123]

https://twitter.com/i/web/status/1622654340853899277

 

[Mohammed_123]

Three cranes symbolize longevity, happiness, and good fortune in many cultures, especially in Japan. They are also associated with success, peace, and prosperity. The number "three" is considered lucky and is believed to amplify the positive connotations of the crane symbol.

 

[Mohammed_123]

The number 3 is significant in many religions and is often associated with spiritual meanings such as:

• Christianity: The Holy Trinity of the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit
• Hinduism: The three main gods of Hinduism, Brahma, Vishnu, and Shiva
• Ancient Egyptian religion: The three parts of the soul - the Ba, Ka, and Akh
• Judaism: The three patriarchs Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob
• Other religions: The tripartite division of the world, the three stages of life or existence, and the concept of a triune deity or trinity.

These are some of the common interpretations, but the significance of the number 3 can vary among different religious traditions and interpretations.

 

[Mohammed_123]

The three-moon symbol is often associated with the goddess and deity known as the Triple Goddess. She is revered in many Neopagan and Wiccan traditions as a representation of the three phases of the moon (waxing, full, and waning) and the three aspects of femininity (maiden, mother, and crone). The Triple Goddess is also associated with the three stages of womanhood (youth, maturity, and old age) and the three aspects of the female psyche (virgin, mother, and crone). Some people also associate her with the three aspects of life, death and rebirth.

 

[Mohammed_123]

The Triple Goddess is a deity or archetype found in many pagan religious and spiritual belief systems. It represents the three aspects of a woman's life and the different phases of the moon: maiden, mother, and crone. The maiden represents innocence, new beginnings, and the waxing moon; the mother represents fertility, nurturing, and the full moon; and the crone represents wisdom, endings, and the waning moon. The Triple Goddess symbolizes the cycle of birth, life, death, and rebirth and is often worshipped as a symbol of the power and mystery of the feminine.

The Triple Goddess is a central concept in many Neopagan and Wiccan beliefs and is often depicted as three aspects of the same divine feminine entity. Each aspect represents different stages in a woman's life and the corresponding phase of the moon. The maiden is associated with spring and the waxing moon and symbolizes new beginnings, youthful energy, and potential. The mother is associated with summer and the full moon, and represents fertility, nurturing, and abundance. The crone is associated with winter and the waning moon, and represents wisdom, endings, and transition.

In some belief systems, the Triple Goddess is seen as a complete being in her own right, with each aspect having a distinct personality and role. In others, she is seen as a symbol of the cyclical nature of life and the interconnectedness of all things. Worshipping the Triple Goddess can involve celebrating the cycles of the moon, working with the energies of each aspect, or connecting with the divine feminine in a personal way.

It's important to note that the Triple Goddess is a modern interpretation of ancient goddess worship and is not universally accepted by all pagan or Neopagan practitioners. However, it continues to be a popular and influential concept in contemporary paganism


The Triple Goddess has its roots in ancient goddess worship, where goddesses were often associated with the moon, the earth, and fertility. The concept was later popularized in the 20th century by Robert Graves in his book "The White Goddess." Graves saw the Triple Goddess as an underlying archetype in many mythologies and suggested that it represented a universal understanding of the divine feminine.

In Wiccan and Neopagan practice, the Triple Goddess is often associated with seasonal celebrations and the cycles of nature. Each aspect of the goddess is celebrated at different times of the year, such as the spring equinox for the maiden, the summer solstice for the mother, and the autumn equinox for the crone.

It's important to remember that the Triple Goddess is a modern interpretation and is not an original part of all pagan belief systems. However, it has become an important and widely recognized aspect of contemporary paganism, and many pagans and Wiccans find it to be a powerful symbol of the divine feminine.

In addition, the Triple Goddess is not limited to a specific gender and can be seen as a symbol of the cycle of life for anyone, regardless of their gender identity. Worshipping the Triple Goddess can involve connecting with the energies and qualities associated with each aspect, or it can involve a more personal spiritual practice such as meditation or journaling.

 

[Mohammed_123]

is there any link between the number 3 and mayans or aztecs



Yes, the number 3 was considered to have significant symbolic meaning in the cultures of both the Maya and Aztec civilizations. In Maya mythology, the number 3 was associated with the divine and was often depicted in religious art and architecture. The Aztecs also held the number 3 in high esteem and saw it as representing balance and completeness, with many of their religious and cultural practices incorporating this number. For example, the Aztecs believed in a tripartite division of the world, with the underworld, earth, and heaven each having its own distinct significance.

In the Maya culture, the number 3 was often associated with the divine triad and was depicted in religious art and architecture, such as in the form of pyramids that had three levels symbolizing the three realms of the afterlife. The Maya also saw the number 3 as representing completeness, balance, and harmony.

In Aztec mythology, the world was divided into three parts: the underworld (Mictlan), the earth (Tlalticpac), and heaven (Tōallān). The number 3 was also associated with their major gods, with many Aztec gods having three aspects or appearing in triads. The Aztecs also believed in a tripartite division of time, with each day of the Aztec calendar being divided into three parts, each with its own significance.

In both Maya and Aztec cultures, the number 3 played an important role in their religious and cultural practices, and its symbolism can still be seen in the ruins of their civilizations today.

In both Maya and Aztec cultures, the number 3 was used in various aspects of daily life, not just in religious and cultural practices. For example, the Maya used a base-20 numerical system, and the number 20 was achieved by multiplying 4 and 5, both of which are multiples of 3. In architecture, the number 3 was used to determine the layout and symmetry of buildings, such as pyramids and temples. In the Aztec culture, the number 3 was also used in their agriculture, with crops being planted in triads or groups of three.

The number 3 was also significant in Maya and Aztec cosmology, representing the three levels of the universe: the underworld, the earth, and the sky. In both cultures, the universe was believed to have been created in three stages, and the gods who presided over creation were often depicted in triads.

Finally, the number 3 was also used in divination and prophecy. For example, the Maya used a form of divination called the "Tzolk'in" which was based on a 260-day sacred calendar and was divided into 20 thirteen-day periods, each associated with a specific deity. The Aztecs also used divination and believed that the outcome of events could be foretold by observing the movements of the stars and interpreting omens.

In conclusion, the number 3 was of great significance in both Maya and Aztec cultures, and its symbolism can be seen in various aspects of their religious, cultural, and daily practices.

 

[Mohammed_123]

The number 3 was also considered to have symbolic meaning in ancient Egyptian culture. The Egyptians believed that the world was divided into three parts: the heavens, the earth, and the underworld, and that each part was presided over by its own gods. The number 3 was also associated with the concept of triads, with many gods appearing in triads, such as the triad of Osiris, Isis, and Horus.

In Egyptian mythology, the goddess Isis was believed to have the power to bring the dead back to life, and this power was often symbolized by the number 3. The god Osiris was believed to have been resurrected after three days, which was seen as a powerful symbol of resurrection and renewal.

In Egyptian art and architecture, the number 3 was often used to create a sense of balance and harmony. For example, in the design of temples, the number 3 was used to create a tripartite division of the structure, with each part having its own significance. In sculpture and reliefs, the number 3 was also used to create a sense of balance, such as in depictions of gods and goddesses with three heads or three aspects.

In conclusion, the number 3 played a significant role in ancient Egyptian culture and was used in religious, cultural, and architectural practices to symbolize balance, harmony, and the tripartite division of the world.

In ancient Egypt, the number 3 was also associated with the concept of trinity, as in many cultures. The Egyptians believed that the universe was created by the god Atum, who was often depicted as having three aspects. The three aspects of Atum represented the beginning, middle, and end of time, and he was considered the creator of all life.

The number 3 was also associated with the journey of the soul in the afterlife. The Egyptians believed that the soul had to pass three tests before reaching the afterlife, and that it had to be judged by the god Anubis, who was often depicted as having three heads. The soul was also believed to be weighed against a feather, representing the goddess Maat, who symbolized truth, justice, and order.

In Egyptian mythology, the god Horus was often depicted as having three eyes, symbolizing his all-seeing power and representing the three aspects of time: past, present, and future. The goddess Isis was also depicted as having three aspects, symbolizing her power over birth, life, and death.

In Egyptian art, the number 3 was also used to create symmetry and balance. For example, in reliefs and sculptures, gods and goddess

In ancient Egyptian architecture, the number 3 was used to create balance and symmetry in the design of temples, palaces, and tombs. For example, the temples of Karnak and Luxor in Upper Egypt were built on a tripartite design, with three main halls, each dedicated to a specific god. The temple of Amun at Karnak consisted of three main halls, each one larger than the previous, symbolizing the progression from the earth to the heavens.

The number 3 was also significant in Egyptian mathematics, with the Egyptians using a base-10 numerical system and recognizing the concept of triads. For example, the number 30 was considered a sacred number and was used to symbolize completeness, as in the 30 days of the month or the 30 parts of the soul.

In conclusion, the number 3 was considered an important symbol in ancient Egyptian culture, representing balance, symmetry, completeness, and the progression from the earth to the heavens. It was used in religious, cultural, architectural, and mathematical practices to symbolize these concepts and can still be seen in the ruins of ancient Egyptian temples and tombs today.

 

[Mohammed_123]

The Father, Mother, and Son is a common motif in many religious and spiritual traditions, including Christianity, where they symbolize the Holy Trinity of the Father (God the Father), the Son (Jesus Christ), and the Holy Spirit. In this context, the Father represents the creator, the Son represents redemption and salvation, and the Holy Spirit represents the presence of God in the world.

In some pagan belief systems, the Father, Mother, and Son can symbolize the cyclical nature of life, death, and rebirth. The Father represents the cycle of death, the Mother represents the cycle of life, and the Son represents the cycle of rebirth.

In other spiritual or mythological traditions, the Father, Mother, and Son can symbolize different aspects of the divine or the natural world. The specific symbolism can vary depending on the context and the cultural or spiritual tradition in which it is used.

It's important to note that the Father, Mother, and Son motif can also be seen as a patriarchal representation of the divine and may not be applicable or appropriate in all belief systems or cultural contexts.

The Father, Mother, and Son motif has been used in various religious and spiritual traditions for thousands of years, and its interpretation can vary greatly depending on the cultural and historical context in which it is used.

In Christianity, the Father, Mother, and Son is often referred to as the Holy Trinity, which represents the three aspects of the one Godhead: the Father as the creator, the Son as the redeemer, and the Holy Spirit as the sustainer. This doctrine is central to the Christian faith and is considered by many Christians to be a fundamental tenet of their belief.

In some pagan belief systems, the Father, Mother, and Son motif is used to symbolize the cycle of life, death, and rebirth. The Father represents death and the end of one cycle, the Mother represents life and the beginning of a new cycle, and the Son represents rebirth and the continuation of life. This motif is often associated with seasonal celebrations and is used to mark the changing of the seasons and the cyclical nature of life.

In some spiritual traditions, the Father, Mother, and Son motif is used to represent different aspects of the divine. For example, in some esoteric or mystical traditions, the Father is seen as the source of all creation, the Mother as the nurturing and sustaining force, and the Son as the embodiment of divine wisdom and knowledge.

It's also important to note that the Father, Mother, and Son motif can have different interpretations and meanings for different individuals, communities, and cultural groups. The specific symbolism attached to this motif can change over time and can be influenced by the cultural, historical, and personal experiences of those who use it.

 

[Mohammed_123]

The earliest known association with the number 3 dates back to prehistoric times and is seen in various cultures and civilizations throughout history. The number 3 has been considered a sacred or significant number by many cultures, and its association with the divine, the natural world, and human life has been a recurring theme across many societies.

In ancient cultures, the number 3 was often associated with the idea of triplicity, or the concept of things being divided into three parts. This is seen in many cultures as a symbol of completeness and balance, as well as a representation of the three stages of life, the three aspects of the divine, and the three phases of the moon.

In ancient Egyptian religion, for example, the number 3 was associated with the goddess Isis and her two sisters, Nephthys and Osiris. The three goddesses were seen as representing the three aspects of life: birth, life, and death.

In many cultures, the number 3 has also been associated with the idea of triune or trinity, or the concept of three aspects of the divine or the natural world being combined into one. This is seen in the Holy Trinity in Christianity, the Triple Goddess in Neopaganism, and the Hindu concept of the Trimurti, among others.

In conclusion, the number 3 has been associated with a range of different meanings and interpretations across many cultures and civilizations throughout history, reflecting its significance as a sacred or symbolic number.

 

[Mohammed_123]

I am sure i read many years ago that SAMHAIN was actually a demon.

When you do a search now, nothing comes up except the harvesting month for wiccans.

There is a SAMHAIN at the beginning of the Koran and at the end..obviously coded.

SO you have every other diety and now a demon.

 

[Mohammed_123]

Who is the demon of Halloween?


Belief in a God of Death, Samhain, who has the power to act independently in creation, is idolatry and disbelief with Muslims, and therefore Haram, or forbidden.


How powerful is Samhain?


Samhain is an incredibly powerful demon who displayed multiple rare abilities as well as abilities unique to himself. That his rise was one of the 66 Seals marks Samhain as a special demon; the only other demon who was a seal was Lilith. His rank in the hierarchy of Hell is unknown.

 

[Mohammed_123]