"And I heard another voice from heaven, saying, Come
out of her, my people, that ye be not partakers of her sins, and that ye
receive not of her plagues." Revelations 18:4)
Easter is a day that is celebrated by nearly all of
contemporary Christianity and is used to celebrate the resurrection of Jesus
Christ. This holiday often involves a church sunrise service, a feast which includes
an "Easter Ham" and decorated eggs. Those who love truth learn to ask
questions, and many questions must be asked regarding the holiday of Easter. Is
it truly the day when Jesus arose from the dead? Where did all of the strange
customs come from, which have nothing to do with the resurrection of Jesus?
Christians were not the only ones who celebrated a festival
called "Easter." "Ishtar", which is pronounced
"Easter" was a day that commemorated the resurrection of one of their
gods that they called "Tammuz", who was believed to be the only
begotten son of the moon-goddess and the sun-god. In those ancient times, there
was a man named Nimrod, who was the grandson of one of Noah's son named Ham. Ham
had a son named Cush who married a woman named Semiramis. Cush and Semiramis
then had a son named him "Nimrod." After the death of his father,
Nimrod married his own mother and became a powerful King.
The Bible tells of Nimrod, in Genesis 10:8-10 as follows:
"And Cush begat Nimrod: he began to be a mighty one in the earth. He was a
mighty hunter before the Lord: wherefore it is said, even as Nimrod the mighty
hunter before the Lord. And the beginning of his kingdom was Babel, and Erech,
and Accad,and Calneh, in the land of Shinar." Nimrod became a god-man to the
people and Semiramis, his wife and mother, became the powerful Queen of ancient
Babylon.
Nimrod was eventually killed by an enemy, and his body was
cut in pieces and sent to various parts of his kingdom. Semiramis had all of
the parts gathered, except for one part that could not be found. That missing
part was his reproductive organ. Semiramis claimed that Nimrod could not come
back to life without it and told the people of Babylon that Nimrod had ascended
to the sun and was now to be called "Baal", the sun god.
Queen Semiramis also proclaimed that Baal would be present
on earth in the form of a flame, whether candle or lamp, when used in worship. Semiramis
was creating a mystery religion, and with the help of Satan, she set herself up
as a goddess. She claimed that she was immaculately conceived. She taught that
the moon was a goddess that went through a 28 day cycle and ovulated when full.
She further claimed that she came down from the moon in a giant moon egg that
fell into the Euphrates River. This was to have happened at the time of the
first full moon after the spring equinox.
Semiramis became known as "Ishtar" which is
pronounced "Easter", and her moon egg became known as
"Ishtar's" egg."
Ishtar soon became pregnant and claimed that it was the rays
of the sun-god Baal that caused her to conceive. The son that she brought forth
was named Tammuz. Tammuz was noted to be especially fond of rabbits, and they
became sacred in the ancient religion, because Tammuz was believed to be the
son of the sun-god, Baal. Tammuz, like his supposed father, became a hunter.
Tammuz was killed by a wild pig. Queen Ishtar told the
people that Tammuz was now ascended to his father, Baal, and that the two of
them would be with the worshippers in the sacred candle or lamp flame as
Father, Son and Spirit.
Ishtar, who was now worshipped as the "Mother of God
and Queen of Heaven", continued to build her mystery religion. The queen
told the worshippers that when Tammuz was killed by the wild pig, some of his
blood fell on the stump of an evergreen tree, and the stump grew into a full
new tree overnight. This made the evergreen tree sacred by the blood of Tammuz.
She also proclaimed a forty day period of time of sorrow each year prior to the
anniversary of the death of Tammuz. During this time, no meat was to be eaten. Worshippers
were to meditate upon the sacred mysteries of Baal and Tammuz, and to make the
sign of the "T" in front of their hearts as they worshipped. They
also ate sacred cakes with the marking of a "T" or cross on the top.
Every year, on the first Sunday after the first full moon
after the spring equinox, a celebration was made. It was Ishtar's Sunday and
was celebrated with rabbits and eggs. Ishtar also proclaimed that because
Tammuz was killed by a pig, that a pig must be eaten on that Sunday.
Paganism has infiltrated the contemporary
"Christian" churches, and further study indicates that this paganism
came in by way of the Roman Catholic System. The truth is that Easter has
nothing whatsoever to do with the resurrection of our Lord Jesus Christ. We
also know that Easter can be as much as three weeks away from the Passover,
because the pagan holiday is always set as the first Sunday after the first
full moon after the spring equinox.
We know that the Bible tells us in John 4:24, "God is a
Spirit: and they that worship him must worship him in spirit and in
truth." The truth is that the forty days of Lent, eggs, rabbits, hot cross
buns and the Easter ham have everything to do with the ancient pagan religion
of Mystery Babylon. These are all antichrist activities! Satan is a master
deceiver, and has filled the lives of well-meaning, professing Christians with
idolatry. These things bring the wrath of God upon children of disobedience,
who try to make pagan customs of Baal worship Christian.
You must answer for your activities and for what you teach
your children. These customs of Easter honor Baal, who is also Satan, and is
still worshipped as the "Rising Sun" and his house is the "House
of the Rising Sun." How many churches have "sunrise services" on
Ishtar's day and face the rising sun in the East? How many will use colored
eggs and rabbit stories, as they did in ancient Babylon.
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