The star of David is the star of Remphan

The guy seems to be an extreemist and doesn't like differing opinions other than his own. He has a website that list conspiracies. And seems to be better suited to Coast to Coast Am with George Noory.

 

Ah yes!

Never saw a conspiracy he didn't like!

Granted, I had to use both hands on which to count, but wouldn't the six pointed star be 666666 as opposed to 666? I don't recall any Biblical significance to 666666, unless it is in the Book of I Hogwash or II Calamity, or something like those.

What is really sad here, is that this overall site (not the particular page) is actually right on a couple of issues, but to recommend it would be akin to recommending someone drink Jim Jones' 'kool-aid' for a drink, because it had now been fortified with some vitamins, in order to get the vitamins. :tear:

Ed

 

Moloch is not alive. Jews don't worship Moloch, Christians don't worship Molec. The Cross is a symbol of execution does that mean Christians worship Hades (the God of the dead)? Or a fish represents Posidon. Does our fish symbol mean we worship him? We all live on the same planet so it stands to reason there would be cross over symbols that mean something entirely different to the group using it. That can't be taken seriously. Is this Texe guy an anti-semetic? Is he an arian supremisist? Does he hope for Anarchy? Does he were combat boots with red laces? I don't know. Do you?

 

Wonder what this would be?

Could this also be considered a "cult symbol" of a different kind of cult? It is directly copied from a "linked" site at the above "linked" location.

How about this one??

Or any one of several others?

I never have thought I would ever be saying this, but I suggest that Mr. Texe Marrs and Mr. David J. Stewart have to be two of the only individuals I've ever seen, that could make Pastor Steven Anderson also lovingly known as "spamderson" on the BB and Dr. Peter J. Ruckman almost look like Dale Carnegie and Fred Rogers, by comparison.

Ed

 

I did not look at the link posted but I want to add a comment.

There is no biblical support I know of for the Star of David, and I am not sure how it came about. However, a 6 pointed star is used in the occult and is called the Seal of Solomon. It is used mainly in ritual magick. I do not think it has anything to do with 666.

I am not saying the Star of David comes from this - I really don't know the connection.

Also, I am not into conspiracy theories.

 

This is an answer from a rabbi about the Star of David, who admits no one knows for sure the origins but he gives different theories:

http://judaism.about.com/od/prayersworshiprituals/f/stardavid.htm

He also relates it to the Kabbalah, which is Gnostic and occultic and not biblical but is a part of some Orthodox Judaism:

 

You have to be kidding. If there really is a demon named Moloch he has no authority over me since I'm in Christ. The Talmud is writen oral Tradition that occured long after Christ rose from the dead and Christianity was established. Freemasons are an offshoot of a midieval stone masons guild that used handshakes to show membership and exclude non guild masons. Obvious this organization got ridiculous over the years and now has become a secret society with all sorts of strange ideas. The leadership in America are not part of some satanic cult. They are selfish and self-serving but not Satanic. Unless, like most people in this culture their self service is satanic but no different or special society. They're too incompetant to really hold a secret.

A quick view of Job shows demon submission to God. Satan could do nothing with out God's permission. And the Star of David has nothing to do with Anti-Christ which only means another Christ in its original Greek.

I'm facinated that people actually think this. Space Aliens are in cooperation with Satan and will take over the earth in 2012 when the Mayan calander comes to an end. I'm looking for Noory.

 

I didn't make any previous comment about you, personally, I do not believe, and I also believe I made some comment about getting some things right on the cited site, as well. FTR, I didn't actually comment on what Texe Marrs believes, just on the 'attitude' of what is presented, I think.

I would offer that I believe the site somewhat misrepresents the position of the late Dr. M. R. DeHaan, however, in that cited quote, having been familiar with the late Dr. DeHaan for more than 40 years, whom I used to hear regularly and I possess several of his books, and I'm also fairly sure another individual, who shall remain nameless, and whom is cited on that site, would be in less than total agreement with some of the basic positions of that site, considering I have known him for a little over 40 years, and he and I were students at the same time in Bible College, although I was two years behind him.

I actually have no idea of where you stand on your preference for any English version, nor do I particularly care. After all, did you not already translate the Bible into the German language when you were but a mere lad, compared to the age you undoubtedly must have now attained in 2009? I have never before had the privilege of conversing with anyone who is already over 500 years old, however, although I do sometimes interact with Rippon who himself has to already be at least 250. :smilewinkgrin:

Ed

 

Personally, I am amazed to run into so many individuals who claim to know a great deal about darkness, but don't appear to know a great deal about light. To me, that just seems :tear:

Ed

 

I agree with you. Remember a Mike Wornkey (spelling?)

 

My expertise is the occult and New Age - I am recognized for it by several ministries and by others, and am asked on radio shows often. I say this to give my credentials. And I always tell people, when asked, not to read Texe Marrs and to throw books they may have by him away.

 

He gives no references or support for what he says.

Most people do not know the origins of most symbols. Symbols change over time and among various cultures. The pentagram, now used in Wicca, used to represent the 5 wounds of Christ (however, I do not suggest wearing a pentagram because now it represents Wicca).

A 6 pointed star is a geometric symbol; it is not evil in and of itself. It depends on what it is representing. God is the one who gave shape to creation so geometric shapes are merely geometric shapes.

There is no proof that the Star of David is evil when it represents Judaism.

 

Doesn't the pentagram also represent five elements (greeks only believed in 4)? Earth, Air, Fire, Water, and Wood? Also, I find a strange correlation between Ninja Hand symbols of power meditation and the same hand symbols used in wiccan spell symbols. Which makes me think that Wiccans are not from the Celtic background they claim but an amalgamation of some Celtic consepts (magic, earth power etc..) and eastern mysticism with roots in hinduism. Probably thown in some Druidism thats more popular in the UK. And a few who bought into Alistar Crowleys nonsence ( he's a pitiful figure). Do any buy into Lovecrafts Necronomicon? I think Someone took his Ideas and wrote the book. hmmm.

 

Yep! Mike Warnke was located in my neck of the woods, for a while. This was where the "roof fell in" on him, so to speak.

15 years before that, it was someone who was known as John Todd. Do you remember him?? He was exposed (believe me, no pun intended, if you have heard some of this story) as a fraud, was involved in gross immorality, and is now a guest? at a maximum security prison for "high-risk" types.

There have been many others, who were also unfortunately far less than stellar in testimony and conduct, :tear: even though all were not necessarily alleged to be into any Satanic practices. Off the top of my head, for an easy dozen or so, I can think of ...

Rather, I think I'll just shut up, rather than draw the attention of 'google' with any names.

Ed