The ram on this site is the animal that takes Isaac's place on the altar, the horned head of Amun and Khnum, the golden fleece of Colchis and the sign of Aries.
And Abraham lifted up his eyes, and looked, and behold behind him a ram caught in a thicket by his horns: and Abraham went and took the ram, and offered him up for a burnt offering in the stead of his son.
On Archangel Michael: God's strength and protection it is Michael who prevents the sacrifice of Isaac by putting a ram in his place.
On The Mission of the Ancient Hebrew People the exchange of Isaac for a ram stands for giving up the last remnants of the old clairvoyance.
Oahspe tells the scene in its own way on First Book of God: the people see a ram near at hand, slaughter it and give the roasted flesh to the poor.
On The worship of Crawling things rams are linked to Amun, king of the gods in the New Kingdom, who is shown as a man with a ram's head or simply as a ram.
On Gods of the Ancient Egypt Ammon is recognized by a ram's head, a double plume, a vase and a Canopus.
On Ta Seti, Africa's Early Powerhouse Khnum, god of the source of the Nile, is ram-headed and shapes humans on a potter's wheel.
On The Argonauts and Mount Pelion the Golden Fleece is the skin of a golden-haired, winged ram, kept in Colchis and guarded by a dragon that never sleeps, a symbol of authority and kingship.
On Archangel Gabriel: God's Revelation Daniel sees a ram and a goat in a vision, and Gabriel is sent to explain it to him.
In the channeled novel on Selestor's Men of Atlantis Ram is one of the gods of Atlantis, and Selestor claims the cross as an Atlantean symbol:
A symbol in the temples to that god they designated "Ram."
I note that priests arranged marriages at birth under gods like Ram or Ses.
Ram also appears in Oahspe as a heavenly figure: on Karnak I list him beside Vishnu, Etau and Osiris.
On Anunnaki gods list the brood of Tiamat includes fish-men and rams, which I read as constellations, the rams being Aries.
On God led Abraham to the ancient land of Ham, a pre-flood region the move from Taurus to Aries, from bull cults to ram symbolism, is linked to Abraham's ram sacrifice.
For every page I tagged with Ram, see the Ram tag archive.
And Abraham lifted up his eyes, and looked, and behold behind him a ram caught in a thicket by his horns: and Abraham went and took the ram, and offered him up for a burnt offering in the stead of his son.
A voice from the sky stops him, and a ram takes Isaac's place.
Someone on that mountain wants the firstborn, and someone else will not take the blood and hands Abraham a ram instead.
Friedman stated that in the original E story, Abraham may have carried out the sacrifice of Isaac, but that later repugnance at the idea of a human sacrifice led the redactor of JE to add the lines in which a ram is substituted for Isaac.
The people then catch a ram and give the roasted meat to the poor, and Abraham names the place Jehovih-Jireh.
The transition from Taurus (bull cults, common in earlier civilizations) to Aries (ram symbolism, e.g., Abraham's ram sacrifice, later Mosaic emphasis) is often symbolically linked here.
Begat by Apollo; associated with idols/heavenly figures like Vishnu, Etau, Ram, Osiris in Orachnebauhgalah.
His genealogy (as given in the Bible, e.g., Ruth 4:18–22 and 1 Chronicles 2) traces back through the line of Judah → Perez → Hezron → Ram → Amminadab → Nahshon → Salmon → Boaz → Obed → Jesse → David.
Search thou the road of Vishnu and Etau, and Ram, and Osiris, for all the idols of heaven run the same course, as thou shalt prove in Orachnebuahgalah, nor is here any help for them.
Ab-Dallah, Soam, Phenox, Ram, and Ses
The ram offered in Isaac's place, he says, stands for giving up the last gift of the old clairvoyance.
He points to the old image of Moses with two ram's horns on his forehead as a sign of that role.
Priests arranged marriages at birth under gods like Ram or Ses.
Ammon, Amn, by a Ram's Head, Double Plume, Vase, Canopus.
(See Tablet Biene Poit, the figure of a ram.) He is also called Hoebah and goa-bah.
Their generals were: Hoin, Oo-da, Jah, Knowteth, June, Pluton-ya, Loo-Chiang, Wahka, Posee-ya-don, Dosh-to, Eurga-roth, Neuf, Apollo-ya, Suts, Karusa, Myion, Hefa-yistie, Petoris, Ban, Ho-jou-ya, Mung-jo, Ura-na, Oke-ya-nos, Egupt, Hi-ram, T'cro-no, Ares, Yube, Feh-tus, Don, Dan, Ali-jah, Sol, Sa-mern, Thu-wowtch, Hua-ya, Afro-dite, Han, Weel, Haing-le, Wang-le, Ar-ti-mis, Ga-song-ya, Lowtha, Pu, Tochin-woh-to-gow, Ben, Aa-ron, Nais-wiche, Gai-ya, Te-sin, Argo, Hadar, Atstsil, E-shong, Daridrat, Udan, Nadar, Bog-wi, She-ug-ga, Brihat, Zeman, Asrig, Oyeb, Chan-lwang, Sishi, Jegat, At-yena and Dyu.
For your efficient service, behold, I have given you these high-raised generals and captains: Jah, Pluton-ya, Apollo-ya, Petoris, Hi-ram, T'cro-no, Egupt, Ares, Yube, Ali-jah, Afro-dite, Ar-ti-mis, Ben, Aa-ron, Argo, Atstsil, Nadar and Oyeb, besides Peter, Yact-ta-roth, Haur, Abel, Said, Josh and Wab, who should be the conquering spirits to play on both sides in battles, urging stubborn mortals on to religious feud till both sides fall in death, or till one, to me and my Gods, bowe down in fear and reverence.
And the people, seeing a ram near at hand, went and caught it, and slaughtered it, and sprinkled the blood on the sacrifice, and they lighted the fire and roasted the flesh, and took it and gave it to the poor.
These are the races of Brahma: Gons, Shone, Gamma, This, Ram, Zerl, Mex, Shriv, Vat, Eun and Delta, each a thousand years.
The ascending caste of light in the lower country (Ho-jon-da-tivi) was by Ram, first; then Zerl, migrants from the land of Ham; then Shriv, then Vat, then Gons and Eun, the half-breed druks; then Shone, and then This.
He was also master of an agricultural people; "the ram with the golden fleece for which the Argonauts sailed was the offspring of Poseidon." He carried in his hand a three-pronged symbol, the trident, doubtless an emblem of the three continents that were embraced in the empire of Atlantis.
A symbol in the temples to that god they designated "Ram." Aye, it was born in mind of one who woke to consciousness of God's creative force, not form, and also man's great part in distribution of the gifts of Him—the Mighty One.
"We wed these scions of the house of Ram (or Ses)," whichever god the parents claimed.
It was the cry of Ram and Phenox, Ses and other gods "who victory gave."
The galley slaves who rowed with wondrous skill, made boats as rams that fight and drave the foemen far, some overturned, some cleft by axe so sharp that steel itself was bitten; rent in twain the stoutest timbers by the Atlantian's spik’ed sides and valves of fire at prow, that men ne’er dreamed were heated by a force drawn from the air, but showed not fire, was keen surprise indeed which boded death to every man who made a point of entry where the balls hung low from iron caskets, but ornament in truth they seemed.
But one God is there, though others swear that Ab-Dallah, Soam, Phenox, Ram and Ses have equal power with Him, but I say nay, for I have sought in Nature all the tongue that teacheth wisdom.
"And I forebode the doom that doth befall, for hither cometh on the 'wings of Ram' the water's mighty sledge of Death," and folding calmly to his breast the cross—prophetic symbol of his age and mind—he knelt and sought to pray.
Now this was apt to destroy the equilibrium of the ship so struck and to turn it upside down—a situation sure to be[55] taken advantage of by the enemy's vessel to make an attack with her ram.
God Amun: Rams were linked to Amun, a major god.
Amun was often shown as a man with a ram’s head, or simply as a ram.
The Golden Fleece was a magical artifact, the skin of a golden-haired, winged ram, which was kept in a distant land, Colchis, and guarded by a never-sleeping dragon.
He was often depicted as a ram-headed god and believed to fashion humans on a potter's wheel.
Michael prevented Isaac from sacrifice by his father by substituting a ram in his place.
Daniel 8:15-16: When Daniel has a vision involving a ram and a goat, Gabriel is instructed to explain the vision to him.