Sun gods and virgins, Jesus and Mary

Alissa points out that Christianity is a sham because it merely adapted ancient beliefs about sun gods and virginal births to give us the Virgin Mary and Jesus.

"At the Winter Solstice, the ancient Egyptians and Syrians celebrated the sun's birth by projecting human values onto the sun, literally depicting the Winter Solstice as a baby whose mother was a Heavenly Virgin,” says Alissa. “At midnight on Winter Solstice, the priests emerged from shrines shouting words to the effect that the Virgin had delivered."

"Saturn, Mordoc, Horus, Sol, Apollo and Osiris were the major sun gods in various lands,” says Alissa, “but the Persian sun god -- called Mithras or Mithra –is particularly interesting because not only was he born of a virgin but his birth was also witnessed by shepherds and magicians.”

“Mithras’ duty as a god was to raise the dead, heal the sick and cast out demons,” says Alissa. “At the spring equinox Mithra returned to heaven and before this event he had a last supper with twelve disciples representing the twelve signs of the zodiac.”

“This last supper consisted of eating bread marked with a cross – a cross being a universal symbol for the birth and death of the sun in ancient times."

"No prizes, then, for guessing how the early Christians two thousand years later managed to convert so many sun-worshippers into believing the fantasy of the Virgin Mary and the godly, light giving qualities of Jesus, and why December 25th -- the Roman calendar's Winter Solstice -- was later chosen to celebrate his birthday (when, on the facts of the story surrounding his alleged birth, he could not possibly have been born in winter)."

the sun, moon and stars

Alissa claims that the God in Heaven and all of the rituals of the Abrahamic religions – Judaism, Christianity and Islam – are based on the sun worship of early civilizations, and none more so than Babylonian astrology.

"The Babylonians c. 2300 BC developed the 360 degree circle and our 24 hour day to honor the sun's perceived path in the sky,” says Alissa, “and they also developed the seven day week honoring not only the sun but also the moon and the five visible planets.”

“They also gave us astrology and the belief that the sign of Leo, governed by the sun, is the most powerful sign to be born under,” says Alissa, “but, curiously, the Jews, who had strong Babylonian ties, choose Saturday, Saturn's day, as their sabbath rather than Sunday, the sun's day."

"Maybe that's because the Christians usurped the day just like everything else," laughs Alissa, "or maybe Abraham's children stuck to Saturn, their old sun god."

"It is no coincidence, either, that the dates for both Hanukkah and Christ’s birth were chosen to coincide with ancient Winter Solstice celebrations which predate both religions and have deeper spiritual meanings."

“Just like the Christians managed to convince so many sun-worshippers to celebrate the birth of Jesus on December 25th - the Roman calendar's Winter Solstice,” says Alissa, “the Jews managed to convince just as many sun-worshippers to celebrate the Jewish Hanukkah at the Winter Solstice.”

“Representing the menorah with oil for one day that miraculously kept light for eight days after the rebuilding of the Temple,” explains Alissa, “the Hanukkah festival of lights takes place at the precise time that the sun's light lengthens."

Read more by Alissa on this issue:

sun worship

sun gods and virgins

inventing sun gods

nightmares and nightlights

harnessing the sun

the universal fear of death

a fishy story