Sun Worship in Christianity?
A study by Timothy Youngblood
Copyright © The Master's Table

In this second page we will see even more abominations of sun worship and how sun worship has crept into the Christian religion and has been blindly accepted by the masses. Many Protestant churches that claim they have separated from the Church of Rome did not complete the separation. They brought with them the pagan sun god of Ra and Horus (below) and Ester, Argus, as well as the pagan god Tammuz in the form of the cross.

Halos:
Another sign of sun worship we need to look at is the halo. Halos are pictured as a luminous ring or a disk of light that surrounds an object. Webster's Dictionary describes a halo as the aura of glory, veneration, or sentiment surrounding an idealized person or thing. The golden or jeweled crowns worn by royalty, meant to signify their "divine right" to rule, were originally modeled after the halo. But it was the ancient pagans that originated this practice of using halos or "sun-disks" to signify the divinity of the sun god Ray. Many of the customs and much of the icons of our worlds religions were adapted from paganism, and Sun worship is what spawned the use of these sun disks in pictures and graven images. People who worshipped the sun emulated its rays by wearing rings of feathers or leaves on their heads, and anytime rays are about the head it is Ray even though some may try to call it Jesus. Halos commonly appear in so-called 'Christian' religious art as a symbol of saintliness or divinity. The truth is that the halo did not come into Christian art until the third century at a time when pagan religions were suppressed and the halo fell to disuse among them and it was around that time the Catholic Church grabbed it. In the beginning, the Catholics only had the halo around their Jesus god, but by the fifth century, halos were used for the goddess Mary, angels and their saint gods. So let's call it what it is, the Sun god Ray.

Next we will look at the true alter of Baal the sun god that is set up in the Vatican, and just as they did all the other pagan gods in the Vatican, they also have given this alter a Christian name called St. Peter's chair.

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The first picture from the right is looking up at the sun disk that's made as a dome in the ceiling and the sun rays come through the top and shine down into the room. It's also very important to notice the symbol of the sun in the very center of the dome where the real sun rays come through. Also notice the rays coming through the sun window in the picture to the right of the dome. It is interesting to note that the name of the old Egyptian sun god Ra is the "Ray" of sun-ray's. You see, it's the ray's that's worshipped as well because they come to earth and give life. The third picture above is the statue that the Catholic Church refers to as the statue of Peter but is actually the pagan statue of Jupiter that was removed from the pagan temple called Pantheon in Rome.

This statue has been renamed Peter to make it acceptable to the masses. We found in our research that on December 23 1950 - Pope Pius XII declared that the tomb of St. Peter had been discovered beneath St. Peter's Basilica in Rome which is reported to be the exact place on Vatican Hill that Simon the Magus (Magus means ‘the magician’) was believed to be buried. Notice in the third picture above the sun rays which are coming through the dome actually shine on this idol as well, and notice in the fourth picture above, where the Popes kneel and pray, the sun idol is above and the ray's emit from this alter.

Next we will see below the sun wheel that is above his head is very similar as the pagan sun wheel on the left. We also find scripture that proves these wheels do belong to the chariots dedicated to the sun gods. It states, "And he defiled Topheth, which is in the Valley of the Son of Hinnom, that no man might make his son or his daughter pass through the fire to Molech. Then he removed the horses that the kings of Judah had dedicated to the sun, at the entrance to the house of the LORD, by the chamber of Nathan-Melech, the officer who was in the court; and he burned the chariots of the sun with fire." II Ki 23:10-11. (NKJ)

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 Above to far right is a photo of the papal palace as the Pope speaks at the window. Note the many eight-pointed stars of Ishtar in the decorative work above the windows. Why are these pagan symbols there?

La Verita
Next we will look at the sculpture by Gian Lorenzo Bernini decorating the tomb of pope Alxander VII. At the four corners surrounding the enthroned pope, are the four virtues, Charity, Prudence, Justice, and Truth. Charity is on the front left in the slide on the left. La Verita, which means "The Truth" is on the right front in the slide on the left. Notice that "Truth stands with her foot on a globe of the earth. This symbolizes her power over the earth. Now what is very interesting about this statue called truth is that when we look close at the blow up slide of her to the right of the large view we see she is embracing the pagan sun god. What could it truly mean that the so called goddess of truth holds the sun god as a child? What does it mean that these many sun gods are worshipped by the Catholic Church? Pagan Rome and Babylon worshipped the sun god, and the Roman emperor (Flavius Valerius Aurelius Constantinus) ("the Great') changed the worship day from Sabbath to Sunday or "The day of the sun because he worshipped the sun as a god, and many pagan sunburst images that are now being used by the Catholic Church.

Look at the sun god in her arms in the middle above, and the pagan Greek sun god Apollo carved on the temple of Apollo at the far right, and see the truth about what is being worshipped in the Catholic Church.

Please go to Is Easter Christian or Actually Sun Worship?

Below you can see the room where many of the above pictures were taken. How many sun gods can you find?

The Basilica centers around the Papal Altar where only the Pope celebrates Mass. It was consecrated by Clement VIII, June 5, 1594, on top of several other older altars. Rising above the altar is the baldacchino (95ft. canopy), Bernini's masterpiece and first work in St. Peter's. The ancient tomb of St. Peter lies directly below the altar.