apostle), orthodox (consistent with accepted Christian teachings), and had widespread use in the churches.
* Key figures like Athanasius of Alexandria (367 AD) produced lists containing the current 27 New Testament books.
* The canon was formally affirmed by early church councils, such as the Council of Hippo (393 AD) and the Council of Carthage (397 AD).
The various Christian denominations today hold slightly different canons, particularly concerning the Old Testament (., the inclusion
a long process of recognition and affirmation by Jewish and Christian religious authorities.
* Old Testament: The Hebrew Bible (Old Testament) canon developed gradually, with the books of the Law (Torah), Prophets, and Writings being widely accepted by the Jewish people well before the time of Jesus.
* New Testament: The New Testament canon involved a selection process where early Christian communities recognized books that were apostolic (written by or closely associated with an apostle), ort
(325 AD) was the first ecumenical council of the Christian church, convened by the Roman Emperor Constantine I in Nicaea (modern İznik, Turkey) to address widespread theological disputes. Its primary goal was to resolve the Arian controversy, which centered on the nature of Jesus Christ—specifically the doctrine preached by Arius that Christ was a created being subordinate to God the Father.
The Canon of the Bible was not created by a single person or council but emerged over time through a lo
accounts, she is often portrayed as a powerful queen of Babylon and the founder of mystery religions. Semiramis is credited with promoting an idolatrous religious system in Babylon, claiming Nimrod was resurrected as the sun-god (Baal) and that she, the ”Queen of Heaven,” miraculously conceived their son, Tammuz. This mother-and-child worship system is said to have spread across the ancient world. Their practices were repeatedly condemned in the Bible.
⏳37m25s. The Council of Nicaea (325 AD)
ancient Mesopotamian Goddess of love, war, and fertility and was the most prominent goddess in the pantheon. She is associated with the planet Venus and her symbols include the lion and the eight-pointed star. Her myths, notably her descent to the underworld, highlight her complex nature embodying both life-giving and destructive forces.
Nimrod’s wife is Semiramis, according to extra-biblical ancient legends and historical writings, although she is not named in the Bible.
In these accounts, she
one Supreme Being (Brahman) that manifests in many forms. The three most prominent deities are the Trimurti:
* Brahma (the Creator)
* Vishnu (the Preserver)
* Shiva (the Destroyer/Transformer)
In Egyptian, The number of deities in ancient Egyptian theology is not a fixed, precise figure, but Egyptologists estimate that over 1,400 to 1,500 gods and goddesses are known by name. Some scholars even suggest there are ”thousands upon thousands.”
Ishtar, or Inanna in Sumerian, is the ancient Mesop
Many of the alleged parallels, particularly concerning crucifixion and resurrection, are either anachronistic (applying later Christian concepts to older myths) or not present in the primary sources of Horus mythology [1, 2, 3].
+++End summary+++
⏳35m28s. In Hinduism, The number of deities in Hinduism is not fixed; while some texts mention 33 main types of gods (devas), the traditions are rich and varied, often leading to a symbolic figure of 330 million gods.
Most Hindus believe in one Supre
parallels between Jesus and Horus, including virgin birth, star in the east, three kings, teaching at 12, baptism, miracles, 12 followers, crucifixion, and resurrection.
Scholarly View: Most scholars consider these parallels to be exaggerated or inaccurate. For instance, the concept of a ”virgin birth” for Horus is not found in ancient Egyptian texts in the same way as for Jesus. The ”three kings” (magi) story is unique to Matthew’s Gospel and doesn’t directly correlate with Horus myths. Many of
between Jesus and various pagan deities (Horus, Mithras, Dionysus, Attis, Krishna) are highly debated and largely dismissed by mainstream scholarship in religious studies, history, and theology. While some superficial similarities can be found, the video’s assertion of direct ”carbon copy” or ”plagiarism” is not supported by the scholarly consensus.
Here’s a breakdown of the claims and the general scholarly perspective:
1. Parallels with Horus (0:19-1:36):
The video lists numerous parallels be
4 months ago
apostle), orthodox (consistent with accepted Christian teachings), and had widespread use in the churches. * Key figures like Athanasius of Alexandria (367 AD) produced lists containing the current 27 New Testament books. * The canon was formally affirmed by early church councils, such as the Council of Hippo (393 AD) and the Council of Carthage (397 AD). The various Christian denominations today hold slightly different canons, particularly concerning the Old Testament (., the inclusion
4 months ago
a long process of recognition and affirmation by Jewish and Christian religious authorities. * Old Testament: The Hebrew Bible (Old Testament) canon developed gradually, with the books of the Law (Torah), Prophets, and Writings being widely accepted by the Jewish people well before the time of Jesus. * New Testament: The New Testament canon involved a selection process where early Christian communities recognized books that were apostolic (written by or closely associated with an apostle), ort
4 months ago
(325 AD) was the first ecumenical council of the Christian church, convened by the Roman Emperor Constantine I in Nicaea (modern İznik, Turkey) to address widespread theological disputes. Its primary goal was to resolve the Arian controversy, which centered on the nature of Jesus Christ—specifically the doctrine preached by Arius that Christ was a created being subordinate to God the Father. The Canon of the Bible was not created by a single person or council but emerged over time through a lo
4 months ago
accounts, she is often portrayed as a powerful queen of Babylon and the founder of mystery religions. Semiramis is credited with promoting an idolatrous religious system in Babylon, claiming Nimrod was resurrected as the sun-god (Baal) and that she, the ”Queen of Heaven,” miraculously conceived their son, Tammuz. This mother-and-child worship system is said to have spread across the ancient world. Their practices were repeatedly condemned in the Bible. ⏳37m25s. The Council of Nicaea (325 AD)
4 months ago
ancient Mesopotamian Goddess of love, war, and fertility and was the most prominent goddess in the pantheon. She is associated with the planet Venus and her symbols include the lion and the eight-pointed star. Her myths, notably her descent to the underworld, highlight her complex nature embodying both life-giving and destructive forces. Nimrod’s wife is Semiramis, according to extra-biblical ancient legends and historical writings, although she is not named in the Bible. In these accounts, she
4 months ago
one Supreme Being (Brahman) that manifests in many forms. The three most prominent deities are the Trimurti: * Brahma (the Creator) * Vishnu (the Preserver) * Shiva (the Destroyer/Transformer) In Egyptian, The number of deities in ancient Egyptian theology is not a fixed, precise figure, but Egyptologists estimate that over 1,400 to 1,500 gods and goddesses are known by name. Some scholars even suggest there are ”thousands upon thousands.” Ishtar, or Inanna in Sumerian, is the ancient Mesop
4 months ago
Many of the alleged parallels, particularly concerning crucifixion and resurrection, are either anachronistic (applying later Christian concepts to older myths) or not present in the primary sources of Horus mythology [1, 2, 3]. +++End summary+++ ⏳35m28s. In Hinduism, The number of deities in Hinduism is not fixed; while some texts mention 33 main types of gods (devas), the traditions are rich and varied, often leading to a symbolic figure of 330 million gods. Most Hindus believe in one Supre
4 months ago
parallels between Jesus and Horus, including virgin birth, star in the east, three kings, teaching at 12, baptism, miracles, 12 followers, crucifixion, and resurrection. Scholarly View: Most scholars consider these parallels to be exaggerated or inaccurate. For instance, the concept of a ”virgin birth” for Horus is not found in ancient Egyptian texts in the same way as for Jesus. The ”three kings” (magi) story is unique to Matthew’s Gospel and doesn’t directly correlate with Horus myths. Many of
4 months ago
between Jesus and various pagan deities (Horus, Mithras, Dionysus, Attis, Krishna) are highly debated and largely dismissed by mainstream scholarship in religious studies, history, and theology. While some superficial similarities can be found, the video’s assertion of direct ”carbon copy” or ”plagiarism” is not supported by the scholarly consensus. Here’s a breakdown of the claims and the general scholarly perspective: 1. Parallels with Horus (0:19-1:36): The video lists numerous parallels be
4 months ago
I don’t label, that is why we are where we are at today