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Easter was originally the celebration of Ishtar, the Assyrian and Babylonian goddess. The egg symbol was sacred to the Babylonians. They believed that a Cosmic Egg fell from the heavens into the Euphrates river, from which the goddess Ishtar ( Venusian goddess) was hatched. For this reason, the egg came to symbolize the spring celebration of Austrõn, Ôstarâ, Ēoster or Eástre, a later Saxon goddess descended from Ishtar. Rather than being a "Christian" holiday, Easter celebrations date back into remotest antiquity and are found around the world, as the blossoming of spring did not escape the notice of the ancients, who revered this life-renewing time of the year, when winter had passed and the sun was "born again." The "Pagan" Easter had been celebrated before the time of Jesus, every year by a number of cultures, including the Egyptians, possibly as early as 4,000 years ago and continuing to this day in some places. Ishtar is the ancient Sumerian

Firstly, Lucifer in his physical form is the planet Venus. When viewed from the Earth, the planet Venus doesn’t stray far from the Sun as the furthest it can be seen is about 45° of arc on either side. When the planet Venus appears to the left of the Sun, it is the most beautiful star in the heavens during the evening.   The Sun will set first leaving Venus in the sky shining extremely bright. When Venus conjuncts or opposes the Sun she disappears and then reappears on the right side of the Sun and visa versa. When Venus appears to the right of the Sun it is no longer the Evening Star as it now will rise before the Sun being a beautiful star in the morning or the  Morning Star . The ancient Greeks believed Venus to be two separate entities although ancient astrologers probably knew differently. The Greeks gave the day star the name P hosphorus  which in Latin translates to  Lucifer . The evening star Hesperos was Vesper in Latin. Hesperos was the son of Atlas and the

First, what does the name Nimrod mean? It comes from the Hebrew verb meaning "rebel."  Thus "Nimrod" may not be the person's name at all. It is more likely a term  representing rebellion against the modern one god religious systems. We can see a person in the pre - Biblical literature, in the ancient Sumerian clay tablets. He was the mighty king Gilgamesh. Because of the parallels between Gilgamesh and Nimrod, many scholars agree that Gilgamesh is Nimrod. Now let's talk about Yahweh in the Sumerian stories. In these stories Yahweh is seen as Huwawa, the Terrible. Huwawa was a monstrous giant of immemorial age. He was the guardian of the pine Forest. Facing Down Huwawa Having prepared weapons, Gilgamesh sets out for the Cedar Forest with Enkidu. Accompanying the pair were 50 young men from the city. During the journey to the Cedar Forest, Gilgamesh went up on a mountain, and made a flour offering there, after which he received a