An unspeakable tradition of the pagan Roman Catholic Church, declared a Christian duty, has already begun. Starting with Ash Wednesday, the prescribed 40-day Lenten season begins. It is a hidden worship of imaginary deities originating in ancient Babylon. Paganism in its purest form.
Inhalt / Content
- 1 Nimrod and Semiramis – The Origin
- 2 Nimrod became Tammuz
- 3 Semiramis made Nimrod into a god, and herself
- 4 The chameleon Semiramis – Various names
- 5 The papacy, absolutely thrilled
- 6 Nimrod and Semiramis – Everywhere!
- 7 The most powerful pharaoh? Then now more than ever!
- 8 Just one more fragment of paganism
Nimrod and Semiramis – The Origin
On February 18th, 2026, the mourning period for the deceased Nimrod began. This was decreed by his surviving wife and co-ruler Semiramis. Nimrod, the first “Mighty One” and “Great Hunter” before the Lord, built historically significant cities such as Babel and Nineveh. Babel became the epicenter of the “philosophies of Babylon” that persist to this day, while Nineveh was the former metropolis of the Assyrians, feared above all for their cruelty.
Nimrod even received a special mention in the Bible, in Genesis 10:8-10:
“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 Tammuz
Nimrod was the first to emerge after the Flood as the first authoritarian ruler. He was the master of the large cities he built in “his” territories and the driving force behind the “famous” Tower of Babel. Nimrod and his wife Semiramis had a son together, whom they named Tammuz. However, Tammuz was born after Nimrod’s death. The tyrant died while his wife was pregnant.
The throne as Queen Semiramis no longer seemed secure. However, Semiramis was clearly no less self-confident than her deceased husband. She commanded the people to observe a 40-day mourning period. Ashes were to be placed on their heads, they were to wear appropriate mourning clothes, and as a sign of grief, their foreheads were to be marked with an ash cross.
Semiramis made Nimrod into a god, and herself
Already bewildered by the numerous myths and ceremonies of Babylonian religion, it was not difficult for Semiramis to add yet another fable. After the birth of her son Tammuz, she declared him the reincarnation of Nimrod. He had been reborn. This effectively deified her deceased husband and, at the same time, herself. Nimrod, the “god-man.”
Over the following centuries, further myths emerged surrounding the legends of Nimrod, Semiramis, and Tammuz. However, the central tenet of Babylonian religion remained the fundamental philosophy of licentiousness, unrestrainedness, ruthlessness, and uncontrolled desires. Semiramis not only introduced such excesses in her time but also indulged them to the fullest. This was linked to extremely cruel rituals in which human sacrifice played a significant role.
The chameleon Semiramis – Various names
Nimrod’s wife was given various names, almost all of which emphasized a particular characteristic, which was quite common at the time. Semiramis also appears as the revered Rhea, the “great mother of the gods.” One of Rhea’s “trademarks” is the golden cup she holds in a specific way.
The Bible also has something to say about this, in Revelation 17:4-6:
“And the woman was arrayed in purple and scarlet colour, and decked with gold and precious stones and pearls, having a golden cup in her hand full of abominations and filthiness of her fornication: And upon her forehead was a name written, MYSTERY, BABYLON THE GREAT, THE MOTHER OF HARLOTS AND ABOMINATIONS OF THE EARTH. And I saw the woman drunken with the blood of the saints, and with the blood of the martyrs of Jesus: and when I saw her, I wondered with great admiration.“
The earliest versions of the “goddess” Venus in Greek mythology were given the same characteristics as Rhea, also holding a golden cup.
The papacy, absolutely thrilled
Pope Leo XII was evidently very taken with this figure. In 1825, he commissioned the minting of a coin in honor of a “woman with a golden cup.” On one side, his own image—who else? On the other side of the coin is a woman with outstretched arm, holding the cup in the distinctive manner. “Sedet super universum,” reads the inscription, meaning “The whole world is her seat.”
Her head is adorned with a seven-pointed crown. This is the crown of Mithras, the “Sunday sun god.” The Mithras cult also originated in Babylon, but received significant modifications from the Persians. It was very convincing for the elites of the Roman Empire. The great, self-deified emperors belonged to the Mithras cult, including Emperor Constantine (see Info). He was the “Pontifex Maximus” of the 4th century, the representative of the “unconquered sun” (sol invictus), and the originator of the obligatory Sunday law (in 321).
Nimrod and Semiramis – Everywhere!
The “trio” of Nimrod, Semiramis, and Tammuz also found its way to ancient Egypt. Here, Pharaoh Thutmose III was a great promoter of establishing this mythology in his kingdom. However, in the “Book of the Dead,” they were given the more “fitting” names Osiris, Isis, and Horus (the Greeks’ terminology).
The same background exists in Egypt. Osiris impregnated Isis and died during her pregnancy. Horus was born as the reincarnation of Osiris. Isis is the “Mother of the Gods,” the “Queen of Heaven” (see Info). Other figures were added, such as the great adversary Saturn. He is said to have murdered Osiris, and Horus is pursuing Saturn. The “evil day” of “evil Saturn” falls on Saturday today.
The most powerful pharaoh? Then now more than ever!
God knows every detail of what is happening on Earth and set a very impressive milestone in the case of Thutmose III. The most powerful of all ancient rulers of Egypt was also the current Pharaoh in the time of Moses. As can be read in detail in the Bible, the well-known account of the Exodus of Israel from slavery in Egypt came to pass. This happened in 1450 BC. Thutmose III died in 1450 BC. (Info).
Just one more fragment of paganism
Semiramis decreed a 40-day mourning period for the deceased Nimrod. This is practiced today just as it was then, only in a different guise: in the form of a “sackcloth” of the Roman Catholic Church. It is declared a 40-day fast, a reminder of Jesus’ 40 days of fasting in the wilderness. The practice of imposition of ashes also comes into play, a tradition of the Roman Catholic Church that, of course, is nowhere to be found in the Bible, let alone understood as an instruction for the devout flock of the Catholic faith.
This Lenten season, beginning with Ash Wednesday, is nothing more than just another tradition of the paganism practiced by the pagans, whose headquarters are in Rome. A liturgy, a set of instructions, simply another tradition within the malignant hodgepodge of false gods and idolatry that has degenerated into a malignant growth. Merely dusted off and whitewashed as “Christianity.”
Martin Luther, who is still opposed to this day, had already grasped it during his time of activity: “[…] I now know and am convinced that the Papacy is the Empire of Babylon and the rule of the mighty hunter Nimrod..” 1.
And I saw the woman drunken with the blood of the saints, and with the blood of the martyrs of Jesus: and when I saw her, I wondered with great admiration. And the angel said unto me, Wherefore didst thou marvel? I will tell thee the mystery of the woman, and of the beast that carrieth her, which hath the seven heads and ten horns.
The beast that thou sawest was, and is not; and shall ascend out of the bottomless pit, and go into perdition: and they that dwell on the earth shall wonder, whose names were not written in the book of life from the foundation of the world, when they behold the beast that was, and is not, and yet is.
Revelation 17:6-8
Bible verses from King James Version
1 “Von der babylonischen Gefangenschaft der Kirche”, Martin Luther, in “Von christlicher Freiheit”, Zurich, Manesse, 1990, page 372.
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