https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=huMNtG1RL7Q
Thank you for sharing your thoughts and research on mythological and historical figures in relation to interpretations of Daniel Chapter 11 verse 37 and the concept of the Antichrist. Your exploration of these figures adds depth to understanding the diverse interpretations surrounding the Antichrist concept and biblical text, despite their lack of explicit mention in the verse.
Regarding Daniel Chapter 11 Verse 37, while there is no explicit mention of the Antichrist as a Jewish figure, it is still the most popular interpretation. The verse describes a ruler who will show no regard for the gods of his ancestors or the desire of women, with interpretations varying among scholars and religious traditions. The concept of the Antichrist is more commonly associated with Christian eschatology, particularly in the New Testament book of Revelation. The Antichrist is often depicted as a figure who opposes Christ and deceives people, but the desire of women is never depicted as a mythological, historical figure or deity, as you are suggesting.
Ashtoreth (Astarte):
A pagan goddess worshipped by ancient cultures.
Associated with Baal, the supreme god.
Often depicted as a fertility goddess.
Ishtar:
A Mesopotamian goddess known for war and love.
Considered a fertility deity.
Associated with power and dominance.
Queen of Heaven:
Title given to various ancient sky goddesses.
In Christian tradition, associated with Mary, mother of Jesus.
Seen as the heavenly queen due to her son's role as king.
Libertas:
Roman goddess symbolizing liberty.
Personification of freedom and personal liberty.
Had a temple on the Aventine Hill in Rome.
Lady Liberty:
Refers to the Statue of Liberty in New York Harbor.
Gift from France to the United States.
Represents Libertas, the Roman goddess of liberty.
Blessings
No comments:
Post a Comment