The Two Babylons Part 3

The Two Babylons Part 3
Language:English
Recorded:10 Aug 2006
Speaker:Eben Swart
Runtime:2h 33m 4s
Rate this product:
(1 ratings)
Several Romish feasts are not scriptural, but originate straight from Babylon's paganism. We take a look at Christmas, Easter, the Nativity of St. John and the Feast of the Assumption. Similarly, most Romish doctrines are unscriptural and originate from Babylon's paganism: Baptismal Regeneration, Justification by Works, the Romish Mass, Extreme Unction, Purgatory and Prayers for the Dead.

Content:

  • Feasts:
    • Christmas and the Annunciation.
      • The overwhelming witness of the Roman Feasts.
        • The Time of the Year at which Christmas and Christmas Eve are celebrated.
          • The Sun as god.
            • The Pagan Roots of Christmas Traditions.
              • Christmas is a Feast celebrated for the Birth of the Babylonian Messiah.
                • Christmas and Annunciation are purely Babylonian.
                • Easter:
                  • The similarities between Easter and Ishtar. The Babylonian Roots of Lent fast.
                    • The Babylonian Roots of "Hot Cross Buns" and Easter Eggs.
                      • The Easter Egg as Ark, the Pomegranate, and Eve's Sin.
                        • In Scotland the Pomegranate was replaced by the Orange.
                          • The Orange as Symbol of God and Satan's changed Roles.
                          • The Nativity of St. John.
                            • Importing of Midsummer's Day (or Summer Solstice) into the Roman Calender.
                              • The intentional confusion of John the Baptist with the Pagan god Oannes.
                                • Pagan celebrations of St. John in France and Ireland.
                                  • Fire walking and jumping through St. John's Fires.
                                    • Different forms of Fire Worship in different Cultures.
                                      • The Celebrations of the Yezidis (or Devil Worshippers) of modern Chaldea.
                                        • The Climax of the Feast.
                                          • The Feast in different Pagan Cultures.
                                            • St. John Celebrations and Baal Feasts are equivalent.
                                              • The Roman Catholic Church canonizes Bacchus.
                                                • An Abundance of Saints!
                                                  • The similarities between St. Dennis and Bacchus (or Nimrod).
                                                    • They are all Pagan Feasts.
                                                    • The Feast of the Assumption.
                                                      • Facts concerning the Mother of the Pagan Messiah.
                                                        • Come out of her, my People!
                                                          • Brittain's National Sin.
                                                          •  
                                                            • Doctrine and Discipline:
                                                              • Roman Doctrines are in direct Conflict with the Bible.
                                                                • Baptismal Regeneration:
                                                                  • The Roman Church believes that Baptism is conditional to Salvation.
                                                                    • "Unbaptised Babies in Hell."
                                                                      • The Origin of the Baptismal Renewal Doctrines.
                                                                        • The Origin of the Babylonian Baptismal Renewal Doctrine.
                                                                          • The Use of Spittle in the Roman Church.
                                                                            • The Persecution of Semiramis after Nimrod's Death.
                                                                              • The Origin of "Holy Water."
                                                                              • Justification by Works:
                                                                                • The balancing Scales of the Mysteries.
                                                                                  • By Faith alone, through Grace.
                                                                                    • Rome's shameful usurping of the balancing scales of St. Michael and Anubis.
                                                                                      • Romish Self-chastisement for the sake of pennance.
                                                                                        • Self-chastisement in honour of Molech and Osiris.
                                                                                          • Self-chastisement in different Cultures.
                                                                                            • The Flagellants.
                                                                                              • Other Romish Customs resembling Nimrod's Rites.
                                                                                                • The exact Babylonian Rites can be witnessed today in the Roman Catholic Church.
                                                                                                • The Romish Mass:
                                                                                                  • The circular Host (or Wafer) as bloodless Sacrifice to the Queen of Heaven.
                                                                                                    • The Romish Mass' similarities with Sun Worship.
                                                                                                      • The Babylonian Mother's domination of her Son.
                                                                                                        • The allegorical Meaning of IHS.
                                                                                                          • The first Christians regarded the eating of this wafer as Heresy.
                                                                                                          • Extreme Unction:
                                                                                                            • The Romish smokescreen for ministering Extreme Unction.
                                                                                                              • The Pagan Unction prepares the Candidate for meeting the Spirit Realm.
                                                                                                              • Purgatory and Prayers for the Dead:
                                                                                                                • A Place of Purification for a second Chance.
                                                                                                                  • Priests' usurping as result of Purgatory and Prayers for the Dead Doctrines.
                                                                                                                    • Our Gratefulness for escaping Rome's yoke of Slavery.
                                                                                                                    Scroll down to comments
                                                                                                                    Leave a comment:

                                                                                                                    Guidelines for comments

                                                                                                                    1. We want our pages to be thought-provoking, though pleasant and edifying reading material for our visitors.
                                                                                                                    2. We walk in the light of the Kingdom of Heaven, are known in person to everybody out there - and we expect the same from you.
                                                                                                                    3. Short, sensible, fair, to the point comments are most welcome and will take preference.
                                                                                                                    4. Long-winded comments clutter our pages and will only be published in exceptional cases. The same accounts for anonymous or rude comments.
                                                                                                                    5. Once your comment has been successfully submitted, you will receive an email at the email address you specified. You must click the link in the email before your comment will be visible on the page.
                                                                                                                    I understand
                                                                                                                    Bold [ctrl+b]
                                                                                                                    Italic [ctrl+i]
                                                                                                                    Underline [ctrl+u]
                                                                                                                    Strike
                                                                                                                    Superscript
                                                                                                                    Subscript
                                                                                                                    • Unordered list
                                                                                                                    1. Ordered list
                                                                                                                    Remove Format