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Why I Don't Celebrate Easter
The name Easter actually comes from Ishtar / Easter who was worshiped
as the moon goddess, the goddess of spring and fertility, and the
Queen of Heaven. She is known by so many other names in other countries
and cultures that she is often referred to as the goddess of one
thousand names.
(John 8:44, II Corinthians 11:14, 1 Peter 5:8) Ishtar – the Babylonian goddess – is the one for whom Easter is named. Ishtar is but another name for Semiramis – the wife of Nimrod. This post-Flood festival was part of the false religion Mystery Babylon and was started by Nimrod and his wife Semiramis (also known as Ishtar).
They not only instituted the building of the Tower of Babel, they also established themselves as god and goddess to be worshiped by the people of Babylon. They are the co-founders of all the counterfeit religions that have ever existed.
Nimrod was worshiped as the Sun God. He was worshiped in numerous cultures and countries under a variety of names: Samas, Attis, Uti, Merodach/Marduk, Ninus, Bel/Baal, Moloch, Tammuz – the list is virtually endless. [He was also known as Dumuzi by the Sumerians and as RA by the Egyptians. [and Apollo by the Greeks]
Millions of people are unknowingly worshiping and praying to this pagan goddess today. What is her present-day name?
The Babylonians celebrated the day of Ishtar / Easter as the return of the goddess of Spring – the re-birth or reincarnation of Nature and the goddess of Nature. Babylonian legend says that each year a huge egg would fall from heaven and would land in the area around the Euphrates River.
In her yearly re-birth, Ishtar would break out of this egg and if any of those celebrating this occasion happened to find her egg, Ishtar would bestow a special blessing on that person. This is the origin of our modern-day tradition of Easter eggs and baskets and Easter egg hunts.
Other pagan rites that were connected with this celebration and which are part of our modern Easter tradition are Easter offerings to the Queen of Heaven (consisting of freshly cut flowers, hot buns decorated with crosses, and star-shaped cakes); new clothes to celebrate this festival (The pagan priests wore new clothes or robes and the Vestal Virgins wore new white dresses or robes and bonnets on their heads.); and sunrise services (to symbolically hasten the yearly arrival of Ishtar’s egg from heaven – the re-incarnation of the spring goddess).
Every year, the priests of Ishtar would impregnate young virgins on an altar dedicated to herself and her husband*. The children were born on Christmas (!!!), and the next year they were sacrificed in the Easter’s Sunday at the sunrise service. The priests would take Ishtar’s eggs and dye them in the blood of the sacrificed children.
By the way, this evening is the observance of Pesach, or Passover, if you go by the sighted moon calendar as I do. Tomorrow is the first day of Unleavened Bread.
Yeshua was raised the evening of the Seventh Day of the week (since He was crucified on a Wednesday, count three days and three nights), the following sunday was Yom HaBikkurim, or First Fruits. Yeshua was the first of the First Fruits, and as the High Priest according to the order of Melchizedek, He presented the First Fruits (Matt. 27:52-53, Rev. 4:4, 10; 5:8; 11:16; and 19:4) before the Throne of Yehovah on Yom HaBikkurim which always follows the weekly Sabbath after Pesach, which is a sunday.
(John 8:44, II Corinthians 11:14, 1 Peter 5:8) Ishtar – the Babylonian goddess – is the one for whom Easter is named. Ishtar is but another name for Semiramis – the wife of Nimrod. This post-Flood festival was part of the false religion Mystery Babylon and was started by Nimrod and his wife Semiramis (also known as Ishtar).
They not only instituted the building of the Tower of Babel, they also established themselves as god and goddess to be worshiped by the people of Babylon. They are the co-founders of all the counterfeit religions that have ever existed.
Nimrod was worshiped as the Sun God. He was worshiped in numerous cultures and countries under a variety of names: Samas, Attis, Uti, Merodach/Marduk, Ninus, Bel/Baal, Moloch, Tammuz – the list is virtually endless. [He was also known as Dumuzi by the Sumerians and as RA by the Egyptians. [and Apollo by the Greeks]
Millions of people are unknowingly worshiping and praying to this pagan goddess today. What is her present-day name?
The Babylonians celebrated the day of Ishtar / Easter as the return of the goddess of Spring – the re-birth or reincarnation of Nature and the goddess of Nature. Babylonian legend says that each year a huge egg would fall from heaven and would land in the area around the Euphrates River.
In her yearly re-birth, Ishtar would break out of this egg and if any of those celebrating this occasion happened to find her egg, Ishtar would bestow a special blessing on that person. This is the origin of our modern-day tradition of Easter eggs and baskets and Easter egg hunts.
Other pagan rites that were connected with this celebration and which are part of our modern Easter tradition are Easter offerings to the Queen of Heaven (consisting of freshly cut flowers, hot buns decorated with crosses, and star-shaped cakes); new clothes to celebrate this festival (The pagan priests wore new clothes or robes and the Vestal Virgins wore new white dresses or robes and bonnets on their heads.); and sunrise services (to symbolically hasten the yearly arrival of Ishtar’s egg from heaven – the re-incarnation of the spring goddess).
Every year, the priests of Ishtar would impregnate young virgins on an altar dedicated to herself and her husband*. The children were born on Christmas (!!!), and the next year they were sacrificed in the Easter’s Sunday at the sunrise service. The priests would take Ishtar’s eggs and dye them in the blood of the sacrificed children.
By the way, this evening is the observance of Pesach, or Passover, if you go by the sighted moon calendar as I do. Tomorrow is the first day of Unleavened Bread.
Yeshua was raised the evening of the Seventh Day of the week (since He was crucified on a Wednesday, count three days and three nights), the following sunday was Yom HaBikkurim, or First Fruits. Yeshua was the first of the First Fruits, and as the High Priest according to the order of Melchizedek, He presented the First Fruits (Matt. 27:52-53, Rev. 4:4, 10; 5:8; 11:16; and 19:4) before the Throne of Yehovah on Yom HaBikkurim which always follows the weekly Sabbath after Pesach, which is a sunday.
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