I pray you will take the time to read this post.
Sunday worship is pagan in origin (1st day of the week)
In Chaldean (or Babylonian) times, the head of the church was the representative of the god Dagon. He was considered to be infallible, and was addressed as "Your Holiness." Nations subdued by Babylon had to kiss the ring and slipper of the Babylonian god-king.
Both the Dalai Lama and
the Pope claim these same powers and the same titles to this day. Moreover, the vestments of paganism—the
fish mitre and robes of the priests of Dagon—are worn by the Catholic bishops and cardinals, and by the Pope.
Introduction to Sun Worship
Virtually all symbols of
sun worship exist in present-day Roman Catholic cathedrals.
St. Peter’s in Rome has one of the greatest collection of pagan symbols in the world. The main altar at St. Peter’s, Bernini’s Canopy, has the symbols of the serpent, sun and moon worship, and male and female forms of
sun rays. The altar has Pope Joane (the only female pope in history) depicted in pains of childbirth representing the birth of the sun god.
Read more about the family system in pagan sun worship
Sun Worship Symbols | Paganism and Catholicism
The pagan system of sun worship had three main aspects: the father, mother, and the son. In ancient Chaldean times, these were the god Bel or Merodach, Ninus the son who was also worshiped as Tammuz, and the female goddess Rhea who was also worshiped as Ishtar, Astarte, or Beltis. She was also referred to as the “queen of heaven,” and the “wrath subduer.”
Mary has received these same names in Catholicism.
Mother and child worship was the basis of the ancient religions. In the various religions of the world, the same system of worship was perpetuated under different names. In Egypt , the mother and child were worshiped as Isis and Osiris or Horus, in India as Isi and Iswara, in China and Japan as the mother goddess Shing-moo with child, in Greece as Ceres or Irene and Plutus, in Rome as Fortuna and Jupitor-puer, or Venus and Adurnis, and in Scandinavia as Frigga and Balder. The mother and child were worshiped in Babylon as Ishtar and Tammuz, and in Phoenicia, as Ashtoreth and Baal. Moreover, the child was worshiped as both husband and son of the mother goddess.
The male component is a counterfeit of Jesus Christ. The Biblical names used for Jesus were also used for the child in ancient religions. Zoroaster was referred to as the
seed,
Mithra the Persian sun god was referred to as the
Saviour, Dionysus as the
sin-bearer, Bacchus as the
branch, Vishna as the
victim-man, and Osiris as the
king of kings.
The Mother-Son Sun Worship System | Paganism and Catholicism | Legend of Nimrod
You can put lipstick on a pig and it still a pig. (just a saying not intended to offend)