Playlist: Osiris (topic)

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Christmas and Sun Worship

Sermonette by Mike Ford

In the exploration of ancient pagan influences on modern religious festivals, Osiris emerges as one of the many names associated with Nimrod, a figure tied to sun worship. Known also as Tammuz, Adonis, Bacchus, and others, Osiris represents the deified sun god in Egyptian mythology. Ancient literature reveals that Egyptian women …


Fishy Syncretism

Commentary by Martin G. Collins

The fish symbol, deeply rooted in ancient pagan traditions, carries significant connections to various deities, including Osiris. In one notable tale, the fish is linked to the story of Osiris, where it is said to have swallowed his sexual organ, symbolizing a connection to fertility and reproduction. Additionally, the fish was …


America's Goddess (Part One)

Commentary by Martin G. Collins

The Statue of Liberty was a gift from Freemasonry luminaries. It is the image of a pagan goddess in the mold of Ishtar, Isis, Athena, Minerva, and Semiramis.


May Day: A Pagan Sabbath

Sermon by Charles Whitaker

May Day has become a cardinal day for worshipping demons and the greenery of the earth. It is one of Satan's eight pagan holidays that displace God's Holy Days.


Something Fishy

Sermonette by

Catholics eat fish on Friday as a form of penance, commemorating Christ's supposed death on 'Good' Friday. During pagan Lent, eating fish on Friday is mandatory.


Passover (Part Seven)

Sermon by John W. Ritenbaugh

Major reinterpretations have significantly distorted the meaning of Passover and Unleavened Bread, blurring the distinction between the two events.


The Real Prince of Egypt

Sermon by Richard T. Ritenbaugh

Comparing the movie 'Prince of Egypt' with what the Bible and history tell us about the life of Moses proves that truth is more incredible than fiction.


Suppressed Archaeology (Part Six)

Commentary by Martin G. Collins

The truly exciting history of America's pre-Columbian past has been withheld by gatekeepers of academia who go to great lengths to maintain their denials.