https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ookA5BVSV94
Not the star of David but the star of Rephaim |
Hey there B.M! Today, let’s dive into a fascinating topic: the Star of Rephaim.
You might have come across this term in the context of ancient texts, particularly in the Bible.
So, what’s the deal with it in the context of both Easter and the Jewish Passover when it was shown at the beginning of your Last Day’s Watchman Channel presentation?
You well and truly denigrated the Christian Easter and heavily favoured the Jewish Passover, asserting the celebration of the calcification and resurrection of Christ celebrated by Easter had pagan origins, which is contrary to what the Bible states.
On the other hand, Passover represented by the Star of Rephaim, also referred to as the Star of Remphan, pops up in a few key places in scripture, notably in Acts 7:43 and Amos 5:26. Here’s a quick rundown of what it’s all about:
Pagan Worship: The Star of Rephaim is associated with a pagan deity that some ancient Israelites worshipped during their time in the wilderness. This was a big no-no, as it went against the first commandment of worshipping only God.
Biblical References: In Acts 7:43, it’s mentioned in a context that condemns the Israelites for their idolatry. Amos 5:26 also references this star, linking it to the worship of Moloch, another pagan god.
Cultural Significance: The star symbolises the temptation of turning away from true worship and the consequences that come with it. It serves as a reminder of the struggles between faithfulness and the allure of surrounding cultures.
So, the Star of Rephaim isn’t just a celestial object; it’s a symbol of a deeper spiritual lesson about loyalty and faith. Pretty intriguing, right? To be sure, Easter is not Pagan but what you are putting online relative to Judaism definitely has its origins in paganism.
Blessings
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