Comments by "Self-Law" (@thegroove2000) on "SOCO Films"
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Homosexuality was and is widely practised in Islamic countries. To please the homosexuals among his followers he promised them pre-pubescent boys in Paradise. So after committing plunder, loot, rape and murder in this life, the followers of Islam get "rewarded" by untouched virginal youths who are fresh like pearls.
(QURAN 52:24): "And there will go round boy-servants of theirs, to serve them as if they were preserved pearls."
(QURAN 56:17): "They will be served by immortal boys."
(QURAN 76:19): "And round about them will (serve) boys of everlasting youth. If you see them, you would think them scattered pearls."
It is common in Arabic poetry to glorify homosexuality, take their famous poet Abu Nuwas:
O the joy of sodomy!
So now be sodomites, you Arabs.
Turn not away from it--
therein is wondrous pleasure.
Take some coy lad with kiss-curls
twisting on his temple
and ride as he stands like some gazelle
standing to her mate.
A lad whom all can see girt with sword
and belt not like your whore who has
to go veiled.
Make for smooth-faced boys and do your
very best to mount them, for women are
the mounts of the devils
One of the reasons Nietzsche hated Christianity was that it "made something unclean out of sexuality", whereas Islam, many would argue, was sex-positive. One cannot imagine any of the Church fathers writing ecstatically of heavenly sex as al-Suyuti did, with the possible exception of St Augustine before his conversion.
In our Western world where many scientist purportedly believe in Evolution when in fact they do not inside, it is reported that when confronted with a question on this dichotomy of mind, their usual answer is: "I must believe in Evolution and reject Christianity for Christianity limits my sex life".
It seems then that this promise of sensual happiness and sexual bliss in paradise, not only is the motivator for the Islamic terrorists but it may even be a motivator for our secular evolutionists to join the rank of Islam.
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sophist (n.)
"one who makes use of fallacious arguments," mid-15c., earlier sophister (late 14c.), from Latin sophista, sophistes, from Greek sophistes "a master of one's craft; a wise or prudent man, one clever in matters of daily life," from sophizesthai "to become wise or learned," from sophos "skilled in a handicraft, cunning in one's craft; clever in matters of everyday life, shrewd; skilled in the sciences, learned; clever; too clever," of unknown origin. Greek sophistes came to mean "one who gives intellectual instruction for pay," and at Athens, contrasted with "philosopher," it became a term of contempt.
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Gods and Goddesses
Lucifer
Key Facts
Other names Shining One, Morning Star, Light-Bringer, Holy Ghost, Holy Spirit, Holly One
Related names
Within the mystical Trinity (since 17th Century): Lord, Devil, Satan, Sabaoth, "G", Architect and God
Year of Origin
4th Millennium BCE as Luci (God of Wisdom, Gold and Good Fortune);
71 -117 CE as Lucifer (Savior, Shining One and Light Bringer)
Revived by Jesuits from 1534 as the Great Redeemer, Bringer of Greatest Knowledge and Power
Location Rome, Church of Gesu
Major Centre(s) Rome, Church of Gesu; all Jesuit Churches of the same design
Period of worship Since 4th Millenium BCE (as Luci), but as Lucifer, revived from 1571 to present day
Background
Lucifer is a complex deity and consciousness, representing in Judeo-Christian Tradition and popular Western Culture the proper name for the Devil and Satan, before his “fall from Heaven” as the most powerful of all Angels, second only to the Divine Creator of all Existence.
In Western Occult Tradition since the 16th Century, Lucifer is considered the true name of “God” of the Roman Church, the supreme secret source of their claimed power and authority and the claimed object of devotion of all major secret societies of western cultures such as the Freemasons and the Sovereign Knights of Malta, especially the Society of Jesus. The United States and in particular its industrial-military apparatus claims in secret to worship Lucifer as its God and source of instruction and law – hence the motto “In God we Trust”.
From the 17th Century, Lucifer is intimately connected with a Sacred Trinity of Deities known publicly as the Father, Son and Holy Ghost (Holy Spirit). This Triad is also known as Satan, Mithra and Lucifer; and is also known in the configuration of (Father) Sabaoth, (Lord) Baal and (Savior) Christ.
As a result, Lucifer is worshipped and known under a number of symbols and names, including but not limited to Shining One, Morning Star, Light-Bringer, Lord, Savior, Francis, (Frank), Holy (Holly) One, Devil, Satan Redeemed, Pride Personified, The Architect, "G" and God.
Etymology of the word "Lucifer"
Contrary to contemporary historical texts, the term Lucifer originates from the great Cuilliaéan heritage of Ireland in the 4th Millennium BCE as the oldest priests, prophets and goldsmiths of western civilization as the personification of the ancient hominid Homo Prometheus (“red horned ones”).
The word Luci (pronounced ‘lucky’), originates from ancient Irish as the patron of skills, gifts, gold, coins and craftsman who celebrated his feast day upon the full moon (mid or "ides") equivalent to the month of March. More than 4,000 years ago, the Holly Priests that oversaw the minting of the first proper coins of western civilization (from Irish cuin originally meaning a “metal cornerstone of value; a token or memorial”) were called the Luki fear (Lucifer) or Men of Good Fortune. The day of “Luci” later became used as the Birthday of Mithra by the 1st Millenium as an eastern personification of Lucifer, exemplified as the Passio (Passion) and the period of Nisan, or Dies Sanguinis (“Day of Blood”), also known as the Ides of Mars (March). The day was also celebrated by the earliest followers of Jesus as being the day of his birth. Hence, from the 1st Century CE, a complex interconnection existed between the ancient Celtic God of Luci, Mithra and the legendary stories of Jesus.
In European culture, the ancient origins of Lucifer as Luci are celebrated in the god known as Loki and in the English word “Lucky” and its derivation being “Luck”. In Latin, the connections to “gold” and “good fortune” are deliberately hidden from the root word “lucis”; and the meaning of “skill” and “gold craft” is also deliberately hidden from the Latin root ferre. Thus, only a few scholars with access to ancient uncorrupted Latin texts have known the true etymology of the term Lucifer and its connection to a much more ancient God, connected to the Holly (the origin of the term Holy) as the “Holy One”.
Upon the destruction of the Imperial Mint of Mithra at Jerusalem in 69CE at the hands of the Nazarene rebels, General Vespasian assumed power in Rome declaring himself Lucifer and thus the personification of the god of all authorized coins “from Heaven”, usurping the role of the Cuilliaéan priests and gold smiths. Vespasian as Lucifer, ordered the imperial standard of the sun emblazoned with the three letters IHS to be his symbols as Lucifer meaning “Invictus Hoc Signo” meaning “By this sign (we are) unconquerable”. Vespasian also adopted the “Oculus Omni” or the “All Seeing Eye of Lucifer” to Lucifer. From 70 CE, the feast day for Lucifer was changed to the Ides of August (15th August) to distinguish it from the feast day of Mithra (14th March), given the collapse of Mithraism across the Roman Empire. The title and use of Lucifer was abandoned by 117 CE upon the ascendency of Emperor Hadrian.
In reference to Lucifer as a term to describe the Morning Star and Venus, Cicero (106-43 BCE) wrote: "The star of Venus, called Φωσφόρος in Greek and Lucifer in Latin when it precedes, Hesperos when it follows the sun." Similarly, Pliny the Elder (23-79 CE) is alleged to have written: "The star called Venus … when it rises in the morning is given the name Lucifer … but when it shines at sunset it is called Vesper".
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Poor Bob is totally and utterly brainwashed.
Gods and Goddesses
Satan
Key Facts
Other names Sabaoth, Lucifer, YHWH, Beelzebub
Year of origin
Location
Parent(s)
Partner(s)
Children
Aspect(s)
Major Centre(s)
Period of worship
Background
Satan being traditionally applied to an angel in Judeo-Christian belief, and to a jinn in Islamic belief.
While Hebrew ha-Satan is "the accuser" and Satan itself means "to overcome" — the one who challenged the religious faith of humans in the books of Job and Zechariah — Abrahamic religious belief systems other than Judaism relate this term to a demon, a rebellious fallen angel, devil, minor god and idolatry, or as an allegory for evil.
The word 'Satan', and the Arabic شيطان "shaitan", may derive from a Northwest Semitic root śtn, meaning "to be hostile", "to accuse." An alternative explanation is provided by the Hebrew in Job 1:7. When God asks him whence he has come, Satan answers: "From wandering (mi'ŝut) the earth and walking on it".
Satan has many appearances, depending on the source. Many people connect the term Satan with the more goat-like appearance of the devil, with cloven hooves, goat legs, and horns. This image of Satan may be related to the notion of the Satyr, a half-man/half-goat in Greek Mythology, but evidence for this connection is lacking.
The name Satan can be used to describe all forms of the Devil. For example, people may believe that Satan is invisible, that he resembles the Minotaur, that he is a small devilish spirit, or that he looks like a man. The human-like form is the one most commonly known as Mephistopheles. In many descriptions, he looks like a dark angel. He is typically depicted with horns, a pointed tail, bat-like wings, and a staff or trident. In the biblical Book of Revelation, he is described as a dragon.
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