Unveiling the Truth: Religion, Mythology, and Historical Misconceptions

Investigating our origins and purpose reveals that we've been misled by every institution, including religious ones. These institutions, including those that govern and educate us, aim to control and manipulate for their gain. The religious institutions are no exception, being established by the same entities that created our corrupt systems.

We have been led away from understanding the true divine presence in the universe. The concept of God has been manipulated by institutions for control. It is essential to seek the whole truth, regardless of where it leads, to avoid misinterpreting divine justice.

Religion has convinced people of an all-seeing, invisible man in the sky who monitors their every action. This deity has a list of commandments, and failure to adhere to them results in eternal damnation. Despite being portrayed as omnipotent, this deity perpetually requires money, highlighting the financial exploitation inherent in religious institutions.

As far back as 10,000 BC, the sun was revered for its life-giving qualities. Ancient civilizations personified the sun and stars, creating myths to explain their movements and significance. The cross of the zodiac, an ancient symbol, represents the sun's journey through the 12 constellations over a year.

Horus, the Egyptian sun god, shares many attributes with later religious figures like Jesus Christ. Born on December 25th, Horus performed miracles, had 12 disciples, and was resurrected after death. These similarities suggest a shared mythological structure among various cultures' deities.

Many deities from different cultures share characteristics such as virgin births on December 25th, performing miracles, and being resurrected. These include Attis of Phrygia, Krishna of India, Dionysus of Greece, and Mithra of Persia. This pattern raises questions about the originality of the Jesus narrative.

The story of Jesus Christ incorporates numerous astrological elements. His birth, life, and resurrection align with astronomical events like the winter solstice and the alignment of stars. The 12 disciples symbolize the 12 zodiac constellations, further emphasizing the astrological nature of the narrative.

The cross, a central symbol in Christianity, originates from the pagan cross of the zodiac. Early Christian art depicted Jesus with his head on the cross, reinforcing his identity as a solar deity. This symbol represents the sun's journey and its life-giving force.

Astrological ages, each lasting approximately 2150 years, play a significant role in religious narratives. Jesus' life marks the transition from the Age of Aries to the Age of Pisces. The Age of Aquarius is expected to follow, bringing new spiritual interpretations and transformations.

The concept of the "end of the world" in Christianity often stems from mistranslations. The original texts refer to the end of an age, not the physical world. This understanding alters how we interpret religious prophecies and eschatological beliefs.

Despite numerous historical records, there is a lack of contemporary evidence documenting Jesus' life. Many elements of the Jesus narrative appear borrowed from earlier myths, such as the stories of Noah's Ark and Moses, which share similarities with the Epic of Gilgamesh and the story of Sargon of Akkad.

The establishment of Christianity as a state religion was politically motivated. The Council of Nicaea in 325 AD formalized Christian doctrines to consolidate power. The Vatican's influence led to periods of darkness and oppression, including the Crusades and the Inquisition.

Religion has historically served as a tool for control, shaping societies through myths and allegories. Understanding the astrological and mythological roots of religious narratives can liberate us from dogma and encourage a more enlightened approach to spirituality. Seeking knowledge and questioning established narratives is essential for understanding our place in the universe.