Why Religion Hid the Zodiac Story of God

Astrotheology as the Basis of Religion

Astrotheology, the worship of celestial bodies, forms the foundation of major world religions, particularly Judaism and Christianity. These faiths derive from ancient observations of the sun, moon, and stars, shaping their narratives and symbols.

The Bible as the Greatest Story

The Bible is described as the greatest story ever told due to its ancient origins, rooted in the oldest narratives of human civilization. Repackaged for modern audiences, it reflects primordial human experiences and quests for meaning.

Primordial Human Struggles

Ancient humans faced a harsh world of predators and darkness, where survival was a daily challenge. This environment drove their search for divine meaning, with the sun emerging as a symbol of protection and life.

Sun as Divine Symbol

The sun, revered as God’s son (S-U-N), was seen as humanity’s savior, providing warmth, energy, and sustenance. Its daily rising dispelled the feared darkness, symbolizing hope and security against nocturnal dangers.

Jesus as the Sun’s Personification

Jesus embodies the sun in Christian narratives, with symbols like the crown of thorns representing solar rays, as seen on the Statue of Liberty. His role as the “light of the world” mirrors the sun’s life-giving qualities.

Darkness as the Enemy

Darkness, personified as the prince of darkness or Set in Egyptian mythology, was humanity’s greatest fear. The sun’s daily defeat of darkness led to its association with righteousness, contrasting evil’s link to night.

Biblical Language and Solar Imagery

Scriptural phrases like “the son of righteousness will arise” (Malachi 4:2) and “God is a consuming fire” (Deuteronomy, Hebrews) equate Jesus with the sun, residing in the heavens and bringing light and truth.

Father-Son Relationship

Ancient humans saw their sons as reflections of themselves, paralleling the sun as God’s visible representative. Scriptures state that seeing the son is seeing the father, emphasizing the sun’s divine qualities.

Sun’s Sacrificial Role

The sun’s energy sustains life, metaphorically giving its life for humanity’s survival. This mirrors Christian teachings of Jesus sacrificing his life, as the sun’s energy depletion ensures earthly existence.

Hope in the Sun’s Return

Humanity’s hope rested on the sun’s daily rising, ensuring salvation from darkness. Biblical references to a “risen savior” reflect this dependence, with the sun’s return symbolizing eternal life on Earth.

Good vs. Evil Duality

The sun (light) represents good, truth, and righteousness, while darkness symbolizes evil, leading to terms like “God” (from good) and “devil” (D + evil). This duality underpins Christian moral narratives.

Egyptian Horus and Christian Parallels

In Egyptian mythology, the morning sun, Horus, was depicted as a newborn savior, either a dove (peace) or hawk (war). His rising, termed “Horus is risen,” parallels Christian resurrection narratives and the term “horizon.”

Twelve Divisions of the Sun’s Path

Horus’s journey across the sky was divided into 12 steps or “horses,” influencing modern concepts like hours, 12-step programs, and juries. These reflect the 12 zodiac signs or months, with Jesus’s 12 apostles symbolizing this cycle.

Trinity as Sun’s Stages

The concept of a triune God—newborn at dawn, mature at noon, and dying at dusk—originates from the sun’s daily stages. This trinity, seen in Egyptian Amun-Ra, is not a mystery but a clear solar allegory.

Sun’s Zenith and Divine Work

At noon, the sun, at its highest, casts no shadow on pyramids, symbolizing the Most High God. Biblical stories of Jesus teaching in the temple at 12 reflect the sun’s peak in the heavenly temple.

Tracking Time with the Sun

Ancient cultures used sundials and circular calendars to track the sun’s daily, monthly, and yearly movements. The four seasons, mirrored in the Bible’s four gospels, represent the sun’s complete life cycle.

Last Supper and Zodiac Symbolism

The Last Supper painting depicts Jesus with 12 apostles in four groups, symbolizing the 12 zodiac signs or months divided into the four seasons, reinforcing the solar narrative.

Death at Golgotha

Jesus’s death at Golgotha, the “place of the skull,” symbolizes rejecting truth in one’s mind, accompanied by regret and fear. The crown of thorns, or corona, ties this to the sun’s sacrificial role.