January 17, 2022 / 7 Minute Read
all-might: seed of satan
Who is the liar, if it is not the one who denies that Jesus is the Christ? This is the antichrist, who denies the Father and the Son.
1 John 2:22
As kids growing up, how many of us fell in love with the heroes depicted on the big screen?
How many of us donned their costumes for Halloween, bought their action figures, and invested countless hours of time and effort immersing ourselves in their mythology?
I know for me personally, I had a number of idols growing up.
From Spiderman to Dragon Ball Z; I grew up completely enraptured with the hero phenomenon.
Throughout our youth we often idolized these magical characters. Even now as young adults, many of us still hold these heroes in high regard.
But what are the true origins of these characters?
One thing I’ve noticed as I’ve matured is that most of these heroes have a number of distinct traits in common.
Why do we see the same archetypes, attributes, and storylines time and time again?
Where do these creators and directors get these ideas from?
I think I have the answer.
Nearly every mainstream character, both real and fictional, are simply depictions of satan, aka the horned god figure of pagan mythos.
For this article, I’ve decided to use All-Might from My Hero Academia as a muse, as I feel he is a near perfect personification of this demonic entity. I believe by the end of this article, your eyes will be opened to the true nature of the so-called “heroes” we grew up worshiping.
the horned god
First, we must evaluate who exactly the horned god is, his relevance, and his characteristics.
“The Horned God is viewed as the masculine side of divinity, being both equal and opposite to the Goddess. The Wiccan god himself can be represented in many forms, including as the Sun God, the Sacrificed God and the Vegetation God.
The Goddess and her son-consort, the Horned God of Wicca, are the creative female and male principles, acting not in opposition to each other but as complementary and necessary parts of a whole. All the named goddesses and gods in witchcraft represent the different qualities of these supreme forms, for example the goddesses of the hunt, or specific forms in different cultures.
To the Celts, the Horned God was known as Cernunnos, or Kernunno in the Gardnerian tradition. Or in the Alexandrian tradition as Karnayna. To the ancient Egyptians he was Apis, an aspect of Ptah. The Ancient Greeks knew him as Pan. In the Hindu tradition, Siva is also known as the Horned God. To the Teutonic tribes he was called Wayland. And Herne to the Britton’s. The Greeks actually had two Horned Gods. Besides Pan there was also Hades, the God who ruled the Underworld, while his brothers, Zeus and Poseidon, ruled the sky and the sea.
Via: https://black-magick.fandom.com/wiki/The_Horned_God
The horned god is the supreme entity of Paganism/Wicca. In contemporary times, witchcraft, sorcery, and divination are becoming increasingly mainstream, and I’m sure you’ve heard of entities such as the mother goddess and father god before.
Next, let’s look at some of the physical aspects of the horned god:
He’s called the “horned god” for a reason right?
This is because horns have historically been symbolic of masculinity, power, and rulership. In pagan cultures, they often associated their gods with animals who embodied their personality traits and divine duties.
“It is believed the Horned God represents sexuality, vitality, the hunt, logic and power. In the beginning, our ancestors worshiped the Horned God to give them strength and virility represented by the powerful horned animals such as the bison and the bull.“
Via: https://black-magick.fandom.com/wiki/The_Horned_God
Because he was associated with creation, vegetation, lust, and vitality, he was synchronized with creatures that embodied these qualities like the goat, bull, and ram. This entity was also heavily associated with the sun, and the horns were a representation of the sun rays.
one-eye symbolism
The father/horned god is also connected to the one-eye symbolism that has become so polarizing in popular media.
One-eye symbolism is meant to be symbolic of sacrifice and enlightenment.
In Norse mythology, Odin was forced to give up an eye in exchange for divine wisdom. In Kemetic lore, Horus was forced to lose his eye in his battle with Set before he could reclaim his birthright and seize rulership.
In both instances, the father god figure is forced to sacrifice a part of himself to achieve some form of enlightenment and ascension. Different myths, same theme.
blue v red
Next, let’s evaluate the colors historically associated with this entity.
The main colors associated with the father god and witchcraft in general are blue and red. The combination of blue and red is EXTREMELY pervasive in modern society, and I’m sure you’ll begin to notice it everywhere once you realize this fact.
Blue and red symbolize duality.
These colors represent the eternal battle between good and evil, white magic and black magic, order and chaos.
all-might
Now that we’ve evaluated the horned god and his characteristics, we can solidify what we’ve learned by analyzing All-Might from My Hero Academia.
Like I said at the beginning of the article; All-Might is literally a PERFECT example of the horned god, and if you’ve read this far, you probably already see the connections.
First and foremost, look at his costume. Once again, we see the blue/red dichotomy common amongst so many contemporary heroes.
Next, notice his hair, specifically the two prominent bangs.
They look an awful lot like horns don’t they?
Notice how his successor Deku has horns as well.
That’s because Deku is just All-Might reborn, the divine child to his father god, the Horus to his Osiris.
Throughout the show, All-Might is also frequently shown displaying overt one- eye symbolism.
The creators of these shows don’t do anything by accident, and they wouldn’t waste their time with useless animations. Everything has a purpose.
It’s clear who All-Might is meant to represent. Like Horus, and Odin; he is simply a modern day reimagining of the horned deity.
Now that you know who the horned god is, along with his various characteristics, you should begin to see a number of commonalities among many of your favorite characters and childhood idols.
Think about the number of characters in mainstream media depicted with a blue/red color scheme. I assure you there’s too many to count, especially if you grew up loving superheroes like me.
The reason this character archetype is so extensive is because the entertainment industry is completely immersed in occultism and witchcraft.
It is glaringly evident that Hollywood has long been controlled by witches and occultists, who are constantly subliminally programming the masses with their esoteric ideologies through mass spellcasting. They’re simply teaching you about their god, the horned one, the transformer, the avenger, the lightbearer, aka Lucifer.
One reason I chose to believe in the Bible is because I discovered that many of the richest, most powerful people in the world worship Lucifer. As time progresses, Luciferian themes will become increasingly overt, and people will be forced to accept the reality that many of their heroes and idols are rooted in wickedness.
To end, I want remind you of the key takeaways:
1. The horned god is the supreme entity in paganism and witchcraft. He represents the masculine principal, and is heavily associated with the sun, time, death, the air/sky, and rebirth.
2. The horns represent the bestial/carnal state, as well as rulership, power, the hunt, and creation.
3. Blue and Red symbolize duality, (good/evil, fire/ice, hero/villain, white magic/black magic etc.)
4. One-Eye symbolism = enlightenment and sacrifice (Horus/Odin).
Now that you have an understanding of these topics, I strongly encourage you to meditate on your surroundings. Think about the characters you grew up watching, analyze your favorite shows and movies, and ruminate on what you just read.
Bye chance.
references
https://encyclopedia2.thefreedictionary.com/The+Horned+God
by chance 