The Notorious Cross

The Error of the Cross

The history of the Catholic Church firmly agrees that the SIGN OF THE CROSS was brought into Catholicism from the Babylonian mystery religions. It is now found in all the churches, for it was never rejected by the so-called Reformers. They did not know any better. There is a great deal of information about that symbol than we have space, here, for a lengthy discussion. We urge you to obey the Bible in which you claim to believe (unless, of course, you are lying) by proving all things, by the Spirit; the only way you can keep yourself unspotted from the mixture of Babylonian abominations and traditional Christianity, which came straight from the Gentiles, where the hard-earned money of poor and sincere believers is spuriously exploited by workers of lawlessness, who "feast and party with you, without fear, serving only themselves, running into the way of Balaam for profit, teaching for money (Jude 11-2)." WAKE UP, all you who fear El Shaddai. Take a trip to the library. Check the Encyclopedia Britannica, the Catholic Encyclopedia, and a few other references. Please, do it for the sake of the Kingdom.

You will find that the CROSS is the symbol of the Babylonian messiah, Tammuz. Documents of the Catholic Church and papal encyclicals state that they did not receive that pagan sign until the end of the third century, from the Church of Alexandria, Egypt. In the Babylonian Mysteries where Tammuz was worship as the savior of his followers, they represented him by the first letter of his name, the Chaldean and Egyptian TAU. Thousands of years before Yahshua the initial T was traced on the foreheads of those who were initiated and bap-tized in the mysteries Tammuz was seen as the incarnation of the sun-god, Nimrod. In this capacity his symbol (the T) was inserted either inside a circle (representing union with his father, the sun-god) or appended to it, as carried by the Egyptian priests. All the pagans all over the world venerated that same sign.

Hislop informs us that the Mexicans erected large stone crosses for the god of rain His. Celts, Druids, Manicheans, Buddhists, and Central American pagans regarded it as “a sacred symbol”, used for good luck and to ward off evil spirit. In his book, The Two Babylons, Alexander Hislop tells us that, “The mystic TAU, T, as a symbol of the great divinity, was called ‘the sign of life;’ it was used as an amulet over the heart; it was marked on the official garments of the pagan priests, as on the garments of the priests of Rome; it was borne by kings in their hand, as a token of their dignity... The Vestal virgins of Pagan Rome wore it suspended from their necklaces, as the nuns do now. The Egyptians did the same, and so did many of the barbarous nations with whom they had” contact. (17)

So deep have all the branches of traditional Christianity fell into that babylonian abomination that one reputed pastor of The Moody Bible Institute recently said that “the cross is the power of God”. This is a direct contradiction of the Scripture if the word “God” truly stands for “Elohim” in their theological jargons. Fortunately, the English “God” is a modification of the words “Gad” and “Gutt”, Germanic and Anglo-Saxon pagan gods.

For those who care to know more, the word “cross” is not even in the Bible. In his book An Expository Dictionary of New Testament Words, W.E. Vine tells us that the Greek word “stauros denotes, primarily, ‘an upright pale or stake.’ On such malefactors were nailed for execution. Both the noun and the verb stauroo, ‘to fasten to a stake or pale,’ are originally to be distinguished from the ecclesiastical form of a two beamed ‘cross.’ The shape of the latter had its origin in ancient Chaldea, and was used as the symbol of the god Tammuz (...) in that country and adjacent lands, including Egypt. By the Middle of the 3rd century A.D. the churches had either departed from, or had travestied, certain doctrines of the Christian faith. In order to increase the prestige of the apostate ecclesiastical system pagans were received into the churches ...and were permitted largely to retain their pagan signs and symbols. Hence the TAU or T, in its most frequent form, with the cross-piece, was adopted to stand for the ‘cross’ of Christ.” As you can see on reading this, the more informed you are the safer you are.

It is interesting to note that among the pagans “This cross putting forth leaves and flowers, is called the divine tree, the tree of the gods, the tree of life and knowledge, and productive of whatever is good and desirable, and is placed in the terrestrial paradise,” we read in Hislop quoting Colonel Wilford’s Asiatic Researches. Here is what the Office of the Cross of the Roman Church says about their most revered idol:

“O crux, lignum triumphale

Mundi vera salus, vale,

Inter ligna nullum tale

Fronde, flore, germine.” (18)

Translation:

Hail, O cross, triumphal wood, true salvation of the world, among trees there is none like thee in leaf, flower and bud, ...O cross, our only hope, increase righteousness to the godly and pardon the offenses of the guilty.”

Is it any wonder that every Easter Sunday, Christians gather in their churches and on beaches celebrating Sunrise Services around crosses covered with flowers and purple and white clothe?

The same effort to establish devotion to the cross was made by the Church of England:

“O faithful cross, thou peerless tree,

No forest yields the like of thee,

leaf, flower, and bud;

Sweet is the wood, and sweet the weight,

And sweet the nails that pennetrate

Thee thou sweet wood.”

Can anyone of good sense, who has not lost his mind, and who is not a sworn and incorrigible idolater read the above verses and fail to see the connection between those invocations and the trees in the Garden of Eden? Satan showed Eve the attributes of the TREE of the Knowledge of Good and Evil, and told her ‘that was the real Tree of Life. When you eat of that TREE, you shall not surely die; you will have knowledge. You’ll become like the Most High.’ “The woman saw that the TREE was good for food, that it was pleasant to the eyes, and a TREE desirable to make one wise, she took of its fruit and ate. She also gave to her husband with her, and he ate.”

(Ge.3: 1-7) New-Age cultists are now saying that the eating of that TREE is the best thing that has ever happened to mankind. Truly, the Mystery of Iniquity has succeeded in setting up its image in the churches of Gentile Christianity. In Florida there is a notoriously famous electric chair called Old Sparky, on which citizens of the United States execute those they’ve condemned. Like someone said: would you make a carved image of Old Sparky and hang it around your neck if your son was killed on it? You think about it.

You don’t know what you have gotten yourself messed into. Christians not only worship Tammuz T, they also make sure they don’t forget to represent the crosses of the two robbers. Come out of her, My people.