Allah on itse asiassa Babylonialainen väkivallan ja vallankumouksen jumala/jumalatar.
Alunperin, muinaisten löydettyjen tekstien mukaan, Allah oli vain ihminen, despoottinen kuningas jonka Mesopotamialaiset ihmiset nostivat "jumalan" statukseen..
"..This Athtar was also identified with the Arabian Allat, the female consort of Allah who was so revered by the Mesopotamians that they had called her Um-Uruk, or ‘the mother of the town of Erech,’ an infamous city of ancient Iraq,” he continued, “Since Allat was the feminine root of Allah, and was worshiped in Mesopotamia, and equal to the Sumerian Inanna, since they were both Venus goddesses, we should be able to find Allah associated with this goddess, based on inscriptions. In fact, we do, a Sumerian verse which directly identifies ‘Alla’ with the bridegroom of Inanna, Dumuzi or Tammuz who was an ancient deified king who once ruled the city-state of Erech, or Uruk, as the fourth king of its First Dynasty.”
He said it appears “Alla” “is an ancestral deity who was worshiped in Mesopotamia.” The writings from the time talk about Allah’s death, he explained.
“By the testimony of the Sumerians, it is clear that this Alla, or Tammuz, was once an infamous king of Erech, to only be deified by the superstitious masses of Mesopotamia.”
Read more at http://www.wnd.com/2012/09/1700-b-c-alla-god-of-violence-and-revolution/#eBxVfSeCoTlzey3V.99
Alunperin, muinaisten löydettyjen tekstien mukaan, Allah oli vain ihminen, despoottinen kuningas jonka Mesopotamialaiset ihmiset nostivat "jumalan" statukseen..
"..This Athtar was also identified with the Arabian Allat, the female consort of Allah who was so revered by the Mesopotamians that they had called her Um-Uruk, or ‘the mother of the town of Erech,’ an infamous city of ancient Iraq,” he continued, “Since Allat was the feminine root of Allah, and was worshiped in Mesopotamia, and equal to the Sumerian Inanna, since they were both Venus goddesses, we should be able to find Allah associated with this goddess, based on inscriptions. In fact, we do, a Sumerian verse which directly identifies ‘Alla’ with the bridegroom of Inanna, Dumuzi or Tammuz who was an ancient deified king who once ruled the city-state of Erech, or Uruk, as the fourth king of its First Dynasty.”
He said it appears “Alla” “is an ancestral deity who was worshiped in Mesopotamia.” The writings from the time talk about Allah’s death, he explained.
“By the testimony of the Sumerians, it is clear that this Alla, or Tammuz, was once an infamous king of Erech, to only be deified by the superstitious masses of Mesopotamia.”
Read more at http://www.wnd.com/2012/09/1700-b-c-alla-god-of-violence-and-revolution/#eBxVfSeCoTlzey3V.99
Vastaukset 1
Vanhimmat
Seuraajat sen osoittavat.