You are viewing a single comment's thread.

view the rest of the comments →

0
0

[–] 21602100? ago 

You are correct that I used the normal western name Lucifer to refer to the sun god in paganism. Lucifer is the anglicized word that refers to the principal pagan sun deity. It is derived from the Latin which translated is basically light bearer . And you are correct that paganism is ancient. You are correct that I am equating it to the same Canaanite deity Moloch, because that is the name used for the principle sun god deity by them. If you would like a list of names used by other cultures for the same essential character, here: Helios (Greek)

Apollo (Greek and Roman)

Mitra (Roman)

Ra (Egyptian)

Aton (Egyptian)

Shamash (Semitic)

Utu (Sumerian)

Khvarenah (Persian)

Surya (Hindu)

Savitr or Savitar (Hindu)

Dažbog or Dazhbog (Slavic)

Khors (Slavic)

Saulė (Baltic): A Solar Goddess.

Ūsiņš (Latvian): A God of light.

Sunna (Nordic): Sun Goddess.

Yan-Di (Chinese): The God of Fire.

Tonatiuh (Mexica/Aztec): ‘‘Movement of the Sun’’. He is known as The Fifth Sun.

Kinich Ahau or K'inich Ajaw (Mayan): ‘‘Lord Sun-eyed’’. He is married to Ixchel (The Moon).

Sué or Xué (Muisca/Colombia): Sun ...

If you would like a more detailed study, i suggest Alexander Hislop's,"The Two Babylons" It gives a more comprehensive treatment of the subject. If you mistrust a Christian source, I suggest you read Albert Pikes, "Morals and Dogma". He approaches the topic from a Pagan perspective, as he declares Freemasonry to be IDENTICAL to the Ancient (Pagan) Mystery religion. He, of course, refers to the sun god character as "lucifer," because he is writing in English and using the standard English word for the same character. From your post it is clear that the only person who widely misunderstands this topic is you. It is well known and widely written about from a variety of sources and viewpoints. The Hislop book is available in PDF format, if you are interested.

http://www.ldolphin.org/PDFs/The_Two_Babylons-Alexander_Hislop.pdf