The Merovingian Mythos and the Mystery of Rennes-le-Chateau by Tracy Twyman

Author:Tracy Twyman [Twyman, Tracy]
Language: eng
Format: epub
Published: 2011-02-24T05:00:00+00:00

But the true ancestry of the Hebrew, Jewish and Israelite kings was Satanic and Cainite in origin, and there is evidence that forces loyal to Satan continued to jockey for influence on them. Thus the history of the Hebrews, Jews and Israelites shows Jehovah constantly struggling to keep these people loyal to him, even his anointed priests and kings. It was probably a known secret amongst the priest, scribes, and nobles what their true heritage was. And it even seems that, at times, when the priests thought they were channeling messages from Jehovah, they were in fact contacting other gods from rival factions, which explains why "God" takes on radically different names and personalities throughout the Bible.

Outside of this strain, other cultures were heavily influenced by Jehovah's son Abel or Baal, who appears to have been put in charge Mesopotamia, and several other Middle Eastern territories. For in these cultures, Baal was remembered as one of the great god-kings who ruled over them in ancient times. His father Jehovah had always been thought of as a "storm god," associated with warfare (for obvious reasons). In this capacity he took on the imagery of a bull, and was known to wear bull horns on his helmet. His son Baal took on the bull imagery as well, and took it further, for he was actually remembered as a creature with a bull's head. He quite openly encouraged his subjects to worship him as a god, and it was his descendants who instituted bull and cow worship in the ancient world. King Nimrod claimed to be a descendant of Baal, and took on his title "Lord of the Earth." He also took credit (falsely, I believe) for building the Tower of Babel. He forced his subjects to worship him as an incarnation of Baal, and insisted that they sacrifice babies, a trait that has always marked Baal worship.

L.A.Waddell believed that many words used in the ancient world were derived from Baal's name, which came to mean simply "Lord" in Middle Eastern languages. For instance, Waddell wrote that the Norse God Baldur was the same as Baal, and that the pagan holiday of Beltane was named after him. Also, his title, "Moloch," came to mean "king" in the ancient world, and developed into the Hebrew world "Malkuth," for "kingdom." It is thus at the root of the name "Melchizedek," the priest-king that Abraham paid homage to in the Bible. And it is perhaps related to the word "Michael," the lead angel that opposed Satan in the Christian story of the war in Heaven.

Waddell also thought that stories of heroes slaying bulls, such as Mithras slaying the World Bull, represent Cain killing Abel, or Baal. Likewise, stories about heroes such as Michael, or St. George, slaying dragons represent Jehovahites killing the descendants of Satan. Indeed, bull sacrifice was practiced in Crete, and in the rites of Mithras (a figure most certainly derived from Cain). Also, Plato said that bull sacrifice was practiced in Atlantis. And

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