Table of Contents
Names
- Vrita
- Hadit, pure consciousness, and individuality, is often depicted as a winged serpent or a flame.
- Mo’o are lizard or serpent-like water spirits
- Amaru, the plumed serpent god
- Naga, serpent-like beings inhabiting a vast underground world
The serpent was formerly queen of all creatures. She had a head like rubies, and eyes like emeralds. Her height was that of a camel, and the most beautiful colours adorned her skin, and her hair and face were those of a beautiful maiden.
The Fall of Man (link)
The golden serpent of the Goddess on her left arm, signifying she is an initiate of the Magdalene mysteries.
Anna, the voice of the Magdalenes
The Indian story is as follows:—
At the head of the apostate spirits is Mahisasura, or the great Asur; he and those who followed him were once good, but before the creation of the world they refused obedience to Brahma, wherefore they were cast down by the assistance of Schiva into the abyss of Onderah. Mahisasura is also represented as the great serpent Vrita, against which Indra fought, and which after a desperate struggle he overcame.
The Norse story is that Loki, the spirit of evil, is one of the gods, and sat with them at their table till he declared himself their enemy, when he with his vile progeny, the wolf and the serpent, were cast out. The wolf is bound, Thorr constrains the serpent, and Loki is chained under the mountains, and a serpent distils poison on his breast; when he tosses in agony, the earth quakes.
The OAHSPE Bible
archetypal symbol
The serpent is an archetypal symbol that is found in many ancient myths. The serpent’s nature consistently portrays duality — it is feared but yet is a strong ally for humankind. In the Sumerian texts, Enki, the god (Sirian) who protects humanity, is also portrayed as a serpent. The judgment that the serpent is “evil” is more contemporary and may have been a ploy used by the gods (Lyrans) to keep humanity in fear and thus from following the instructions of the Sirians who were attempting to assist humankind.
The Prism of Lyra
See Enki
