According to ancient and unreliable traditions, including the writings of Eusebius and Alexander Hislop in The Two Babylons, Semiramis, the mother of Nimrod—often depicted as a woman holding a child—is said to be the origin of every past or present organization that proudly seeks to make a name for itself, saying, “let us make a name,” while subtly or openly opposing God’s plans.

She claimed to be a mediator between the gods. She is said to have laid the foundations for the pagan worship of the sun god.

Nimrod supposedly saw himself as a god. He murdered his father and then married his mother, Semiramis. He died suddenly, but from that union came Tammuz, born on December 25th. His mother and wife spread the lie that Nimrod had not died, but had ascended to the heavens and now reigns in the sun as a god. She claimed to have been impregnated by the rays of the sun, making Tammuz the reincarnation of Nimrod, the sun god.

She was said to remain a virgin, despite being a mother. Semiramis is also worshipped, as the prophet Jeremiah mentions, as the “Queen of Heaven.” (Jeremiah 44:16–18). Over time, she took on different names, but the various forms of worship dedicated to her across the world bear many similarities:

● Nimrod is thus the sun god—Bel, Baal, Osiris, Zeus.
● Semiramis is known as the Queen of Heaven, Aphrodite, Isis, Astarte, or Ishtar.
● Tammuz corresponds to Horus, Eros.

In the book of Revelation, this diabolical triad takes the form of the Beast, the Dragon, and the False Prophet. This unholy trio, which led the whole world into satanic worship, did not leave God’s people untouched during times of spiritual weakness.

Around 592 BC, the prophet Ezekiel received a visit from the elders of the people of Judah. The Lord used this occasion to give the prophet a revelation concerning the worship of this deception within the very house of God. The Lord transported him to Jerusalem and showed him how the worship of this diabolical triad had taken root in the temple of the Lord.

In verse 3 of chapter 8 in the book of Ezekiel, he sees the statue of the Queen of Heaven, referred to as the idol of jealousy—literally, what provokes the jealousy of the Lord. Later, he sees women worshipping Tammuz, who was believed to die in autumn and resurrect in spring, for whom a 40-day fast was observed.

“Then he brought me to the entrance of the gate of the LORD’s house that was on the north side, and behold, women were sitting there, weeping for Tammuz.” Ezekiel 8:14

From there, the Lord brought him to the entrance of the eastern gate of the temple, where he showed him twenty-five priests worshipping the sun god.

“Then he brought me to the inner court of the house of the LORD. And behold, at the entrance of the temple of the LORD, between the porch and the altar, were about twenty-five men, with their backs to the temple of the LORD, and their faces toward the east, worshiping the sun toward the east.” Ezekiel 8:16

The medieval Church would not escape the intrusion of this devotion to the Queen of Heaven, called the Mother of God and Mediatrix between God and man. The birth of Tammuz became Christmas; the 40-day fast to mourn Tammuz became a penitential practice imposed on the people of God.

The statue of Semiramis would be proudly erected in the house of God, and so on. How did we come to such deviations?

This text is an excerpt from the book THE ASSYRIAN And the Rulers of the End Times written by Prophet Mamadou SÉKONGO.

We invite you to read the following article: “AN ORGANIZATION IN THE WORLD OF DARKNESS”.

A GLOBAL IDOLATRY. A GLOBAL IDOLATRY. A GLOBAL IDOLATRY.