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Christ Conspiracy_ The Greatest Story Ever Sold - Acharya S [77]

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Doane, 293.

33. Walker, WEMS, 123.

34. Larson, 142-8.

35. Larson, 149.

36. Higgins, I, 163.

37. A. Churchward, 331, 339.

38. Higgins, I, 161.

39. Carpenter, 52; Doane, 364; Higgins, II, 102.

40. Higgins, II, 102.

41. Doane, 193.

42. Carpenter, 52.

43. Walker, WEMS, 237.

44. Larson, 82.

45. Walker, WDSSO, 456.

46. Pike, 357.

47. Doane, 193.

48. Walker, WEMS, 22.

49. Walker, WEMS, 393-4.

50. Walker, WEMS, 748-754.

51. J. Churchward, CM, 254.

52. Massey, EBD, 54-5.

53. Doane, 163.

54. Jackson, 168.

55. A. Churchward, 397.

56. A. Churchward.

57. Walker, WEMS, 1054.

58. Jackson, 118.

59. Massey, EBD, 126.

60. A. Churchward, 397; viz. Massey, EBD, 13, 64; MC.

61. Higgins, I, 217.

62. Massey, EBD.

63. J. Churchward, LCM, 320.

64. Graves, WSCS, 257.

65. Leedom, 185; viz. Taylor.

66. Jackson, 81.

67. Doane, 147.

68. Graves, WSCS, 261, 280.

69. Jacolliot, 250.

70. Blavatsky, 11, 538.

71. Pike, 277.

72. Jacolliot, 241.

73. Graves, WSCS, 261.

74. Jackson, 80.

75. Leedom, 137.

76. Graves, WSCS, 104-5.

77. Graves, WSCS, 258.

78. Blavatsky, Walker.

79. Jacolliot, 56.

80. Jacolliot, 251.

81. Jacolliot, 282.

82. Graham, 290.

83. Higgins, I, 197.

84. Wheless, FC, 20.

85. O'Hara, 65.

86. Lockhart, 65.

87. Pike, 613.

88. Walker, WEMS, 155.

89. Walker, WEMS, 663.

90. Leedom, 203.

91. Doane, 193.

92. Graves, WSCS.

93. Doane, 129.

94. Walker, WEMS, 47.

95. Higgins, 11,30-31.

96. Doane, 200.

97. Doane, 404.

98. Carpenter, 25.

99. Walker, WEMS, 893.

100. A. Churchward, 367.

101. Higgins, 591.

102. Graves, 45.

103. Larson, 88.

104. Larson, 89.

105. Larson, 91.

106. Larson, 105.

107. Wheless, FC, 90.

108. Dujardin, 53.

109. Fideler, 175.

1 10. Keller, 392.

111. Massey, EBD, 51.

An Egyptian goddess piercing the serpent's head. (Hislop)

The Indian Krishna crushing the serpent's head. (Hislop)

The Babylonian dual God (the Egyptian Horus and Set). (A. Churchward)

Hesus the "wood cutter," Celtic/Druid Sun God, 1st century BCE.

The god Hermes as the Good Shepherd, 6`h century BCE. (Walker, WDSSO)

Astrology and the Bible

For everything there is a season, and a time for every matter under heaven: a time to be born, and a time to die; a time to plant, and time to pluck up what is planted . . . (Ecclesiastes 3:1-2)

The Christian religion was thus founded upon the numerous gods, goddesses, religions, sects, cults and mystery schools that thrived around the globe prior to the Christian era, even in the Hebrew world, where the Israelites worshipped numerous gods, including "the sun, the moon, and the stars and all the host of heaven." In order to determine the framework upon which the Christian conspirators hung their myths, in fact, we will need to turn to that ancient body of knowledge which in almost every culture has been considered sacred and which the priests have wished to keep to themselves: the science of astrology.

The Christian masses, of course, are repeatedly taught to reject all forms of "astrology" or "star-gazing" as the "work of the Devil," and any number of biblical texts are held up to assert that astrology is an "evil" to be avoided at all costs. This animosity towards studying the heavenly bodies and their interrelationships is in reality propaganda designed to prevent people from finding out the truth about the Bible, which is that it is loaded with astrological imagery, as evidenced by the fact that the Hebrew gods were in large part celestial bodies. The Bible is, in actuality, basically an astrotheological text, a reflection of what has been occurring in the heavens for millennia, localized and historicized on Earth. This fact is further confirmed by numerous biblical passages concerning the influences of the heavenly bodies, but it also becomes clear through exegesis of the texts from an informed perspective.

Although the Catholic Church has feverishly discouraged star-gazing by its flock-so frightened in fact were the people of the Church's wrath in regard to astrology that sailors would not look up at the stars, a habit crucial

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