PART 2
Recap of Part 1
- What Israelites believes about Jesus
- Jesus is the saviour
- The image of Jesus is Cesare Borgia
- Attributes of Serapis
- Everyone’s God
- Lord of All
- Serapis’ Journey
- From Egypt to Greece to Rome
HOW AND WHY SERAPIS WAS CREATED
After the death of Alexander the Great in 323 BCE, his generals divided and fought over his empire during the Wars of the Diadochi. Ptolemy I took Egypt and established the Ptolemaic Dynasty, which he envisioned as continuing Alexander’s work of uniting different cultures harmoniously.[5] [6]
Q- What did Yahawah think of all Alexander’s and work?
- 1 Macc 1:1, 7-10, 41-42 he hated it
Alexander had hoped to blend the cultures of the regions he conquered with his own Hellenism, but the Greeks and Egyptians were still observing the traditions of their own cultures at the time of his death. Ptolemy I made a fusion of these cultures among his top priorities and focused on religion as the means to that end.[7] [8]
- Ptolemy I used religion to achieve Alexander’s goal of having everyone embrace Hellenism which is HIS WAY OF LIFE and devil worship!
- 2 Thess 2:3-4
The Egyptians still worshiped the same gods they had for thousands of years, and Ptolemy I recognized they were unlikely to accept a new deity, so he took aspects from two of the most popular gods – Osiris and Apis – and blended them with the Greek king of the gods, Zeus, drawing on the already established Egyptian cult of Osirapis, to create Serapis.[9]
According to plutarch Serapis was intended to be, "god of all peoples in common, even as Osiris is"[10]
summary:
- Serapis was the god of all people just like Jesus Christ
- Two Pre-existing “gods” Osiris and Apis were combined with Zeus to create Serapis!
IMAGE OF PLUTO
Ptolemy Soter saw in a dream the colossal statue of Pluto in Sinope, not knowing nor having ever seen how it looked, and in his dream the statue bade him convey it with all speed to Alexandria.
He had no information and no means of knowing where the statue was situated but, as he related the vision to his friends, there was discovered for him a much-traveled man by the name of Sosibius who said that he had seen in Sinope just such a great statue as the king thought he saw.
Ptolemy, therefore, sent Soteles and Dionysius, who, after a considerable time and with great difficulty, and not without the help of providence, succeeded in stealing the statue and bringing it away. When it had been conveyed to Egypt and exposed to view, Timotheus, the expositor of sacred law, and Manetho of Sebennytus, and their associates conjectured that it was the statue of Pluto, basing their conjecture on the Cerberus and the serpent with it, and they then convinced Ptolemy that it was the statue of none other of the gods but Serapis.
It certainly did not bear this name when it came from Sinope but, after it had been conveyed to Alexandria, it took to itself the name which Pluto bears among the Egyptians, that of Serapis. (Moralia; Isis and Osiris, 28)[11]
A Painting of Pluto https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pluto_(mythology)#/media/File:The_Abduction_of_Persephone_by_Pluto,_Amphipolis.jpg
- Q- Who does this painting resemble?
- What about this one? Serapis Zeus Helios
- And this one? Serapis Image
- And this one? Serapis with halo
- Lastly, this one? Serapis with halo 2
Serapis Is Satan
“The Hellenistic elements of Serapis dominate the god’s iconography and attributes. He was portrayed in anthropomorphic form as a man wearing a Greek-style robe with Greek hairstyle and full beard and usually bearing a tall corn modius or measure on his head. In some depictions, Serapis is also given curving ram’s horns. Sometimes, as a result of the chthonic and fertility aspects of the god and his consort Isis, the two deities were depicted as serpents – one, with a beard, representing Serapis. (128)”[12]
- Underworld deity with horns
- Serpent
Rev 13:7-8 The whole world shall worship the beast and his image
Rev 12:7-9* That old serpent
- 2 Cor 11:14-15 Serapis is Satan
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Love it!
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