The Pagan Origins of Christianity: The Holy Spirit

 Christians

have always repeated in their prayers the following polytheistic phrase:

“In the name of the Father, the Son, and the Holy Spirit , one God ******.”


As the phrase makes clear - despite their deception and trickery - they believe in three gods, not one:

- The Father is God.
- The Son is God.
- The Holy Spirit is God. What Christians


do not know is that by repeating their aforementioned polytheistic phrase, they are glorifying and magnifying a pagan god and holy spirit whose names are many and differ from one civilization to another, but its most famous name is the Pharaonic pagan Holy Spirit THE KNEPH


Image of the Holy Spirit THE KNEPH (in the form of a bird) Image of the Holy Spirit as Christians imagine Him : Image of the Holy Spirit THE KNEPH Masonic:

















THE KNEPH

Adaptation Chnouphis (Ancient Greek). Nouf in Egyptian. Another aspect of Ammon, and the personification of his generative power in actu, as Kneph is of the same in potentia. He is also ram-headed. If in his aspect as Kneph he is the Holy Spirit with the creative ideation brooding in him, as Chnouphis, he is the angel who "comes in" into the Virgin soil and flesh. A prayer on a papyrus, translated by the French Egyptologist Chabas, says; ‘ 0 Sepui, Cause of being, who hast formed thine own body! 0 only Lord, proceeding from Noum ! 0 divine substance, created from itself! 0 God, who hast made the substance which is in him! 0 God, who has made his own father and impregnated his own mother." This shows the origin of the Christian doctrines of the Trinity and immaculate conception.."

The pagan Holy Spirit the kneph was worshipped by the Greeks under the name Chnouphis , and from here the doctrine of the Trinity and the concept of the Immaculate Conception were derived.

Click here The pagan Holy


Spirit the kneph was worshipped by the Africans and the ancient Pharaohs, and was imported and recycled to fit the pagan Trinity belief that the mother of God Jesus (Mary/Mother of Light) was impregnated by the Holy Spirit :

Adaptation Kneph was originally the breath of life, his name meaning soul-breath, Holy Spirit, Holy Ghost. In the ancient African Kemetic spiritual belief system, spirit was synonymous with breath. It was the breath of Kneph who brought both the gods and man to life. Kneph represented the creative life-force. Hence, it need occasion no great surprise that in the Christian gospel, Mary conceives by the power of the Holy Spirit (A reenactment in the Bible taken from the original Isis Conception). In art, Kneph was depicted as a ram, the animal symbolic of the ba, a major aspect of the Kemetic notion of the soal; the Egyptian word for “ram” was “ba“. He was also depicted wearing a uraeus, symbolic of his authority, as creator. In his hand he always bears the ankh, symbol of life

Source: Here is


the similarity between the story of the birth of Jesus of Nazareth and the birth of the pagan Egyptian god Horus. We note the presence of the Holy Spirit, the Kneph :

Adaptation I have found a reference for that image (the nativity image), its from the (pre-Christian) Temple of Amen at Luxor, built by Amenhotep III. The holy spirit (transmitted by the Ankh) is called Kneph. The goddess holding the hand of the mother whilst Thoth transmits Kneph to the mother (via the ankh) is Hathor

Source: Here

and here is the picture Subject of the quote: Source of the picture here

Adaptation Firstly the female goddess Neith (the primordial waters) is told by Thoth that she will become pregnant with Ra (the King of Heaven who who later became known as the god Horus). Kneph and Hathor impregnate Neith via the ankh

The goddess Neith was given the good news of the birth of the King of Heaven, Horus. She was fertilized by the Holy Spirit , Kneph, through the pharaonic cross, the ankh.

This image is in another size. Click here to view the image in its correct form. The image dimensions are 650x186.

Image source : Here is


further evidence that the concept of the annunciation of the birth of the divine child and the concept of the immaculate conception were prevalent among the ancient Pharaohs.

This image is in another size. Click here to view the image in its correct form. The image dimensions are 1024x768.

Source: here

This image is in another size. Click here to view the image in its correct form. The image dimensions are 1024x768.

The source is here

. In this clip, Bishop Youannis confirms that the Immaculate Conception has Pharaonic origins, from minute 3:15 to 3:45.