Originally posted by Novusordo
Sun worshipping is the core of Freemasonry and proably many other secret socities.
Even more incredible is you can trace back all the trillions of names of all the trillions of ancient religious charecters and figures to.... THE SUN! That big golden ball you see in the sky in the day.
There ALL representations of the goddamm sun.... absolutely incredible.
Again - nope.
You're on a roll with the bs today, dude. Either you're just trolling for points or you've got to be one of the most ignorant individuals I've seen posting here (and believe me.... in this forum that really is some acollade).
Yes - there were some solar religions. But there were even more that aren't.
Christians don't worship the sun. Jews don't worship the sun. Muslims don't worship the sun. Buddhists don't worship the sun. Hindus don't worship the sun. The list goes on and on.
As for Freemasonry? Well, it accepts men of all religions and it doesn't change their god to one of it's own. If you join as a Christian, you worship the Christian god. If you join as a Muslim you worship the god of Islam. If you join as a Jew..... well you get the picture?
By the way, how you got from Samson to Samsun is just pure genius. The Bible wasn't written in English. Try looking at what Samson's name was in the original Hebrew and then check it against the original Hebrew for "Sun".
Perhaps the single most important thing that you have forgotten is that all of the major religions have their gods creating the heavens and the stars. Their gods were around long before the creation of the Sun according to their scriptures. Those religions are hardly going to have their gods create the Sun and then skip over to worshipping the solar body as their new god instead.
Yes the Sun is important. Without it there would be no life on this planet - but all of the major religions state that it was their god who created the Sun to give that life. It's illogical to state that religions worship the Sun when their gods are the creators of that body. They worship the creator - not the created.




