hidden history vol.4

February 15, 2022 / 8 Minute Read

love or lust?

I’m sure many of you guys just got done spoiling your girl.

You probably got her some pretty flowers right?

Of course you can’t forget her favorite candy, and maybe you even spent some money on a nice hotel room.

She seems satisfied, and your proud of your efforts; though your pockets may beg to differ.

Now it’s time to recuperate your losses and get back to the grind right?

Wrong.

Besides the obvious economic boom caused by stressed men scurrying to satisfy their women; Valentine’s day, like many of our modern holidays, has sinister origins.

Throughout this article, we will be exploring the satanic origins of the holiday we now know as Valentine’s Day.

loveless origins

Similar to Christmas, the Bible NEVER says anything about this alleged holy day. Like so many of our contemporary holidays, we find its true origin rooted in pagan foundations:

While some believe that Valentine’s Day is celebrated in the middle of February to commemorate the anniversary of Valentine’s death or burial—which probably occurred around A.D. 270—others claim that the Christian church may have decided to place St. Valentine’s feast day in the middle of February in an effort to “Christianize” the pagan celebration of Lupercalia.
Via: https://www.history.com/topics/valentines-day/history-of-valentines-day-2

Much like Christmas, and various other holidays, Valentine’s Day was Christianized in an effort to conflate Christian and pagan ideals. Notice that the romans also celebrated the mother goddess Juno during this time period. This will become important later in the article.

Valentine’s Day was once known as the Lupercalia, a celebration for the roman fertility god.

Most sources claim that the romans only sacrificed animals and participated in match-making rituals during the celebration, but I find that hard to believe for a civilization that was known for human sacrifice, pedophilia, and beastiality.

Please understand that the original St. Valentine was Nimrod. All of the various father gods from the pagan nations, whether it be Zeus, Osiris, or Odin, are just different names for Nimrod, who was a worshiper Lucifer.

By evaluating his story, we find the true genesis of this ancient celebration.

The custom of exchanging valentines and all the other traditions in honor of Lupercus—the deified hero-hunter of Rome – have been handed down from the Roman festival of the Lupercalia, celebrated in the month of February.

The Greeks called Lupercus by the name of “Pan” – the Semites called Pan “Baal,” according to the Classical Dictionaries. Baal – mentioned so often in the Bible – was merely another name for Nimrod, “the mighty hunter” (Genesis 10:9) So the hunter Nimrod was the Lupercus – or the wolf hunter – of the Romans. And St. Valentine’s Day was a day set aside by the pagans in his honor!

But why should Nimrod have been called “Valentine” by the Romans?

Valentine comes from the Latin word Valentinus, a proper name derived from the word valens, meaning “to be strong,” as defined in Webster’s unabridged dictionary . It literally means “strong, powerful, mighty.”

We read in the Bible that Nimrod was ”the MIGHTY hunter” (Gen.10:9). It was a common proverb of ancient time that Nimrod was the Mighty hunter before the Lord. Nimrod was their hero – their strong man – their VALENTINE! The Romans would say, – a Valentinus, a Valentine – meaning a mighty man!

The original Valentine was Nimrod, the mighty hunter of wolves. Another of Nimrod’s names was “Santa,” meaning “Saint.” No wonder that the Roman Lupercalia is called “St. Valentine Day”! But why do we associate HEARTS on a day in honor of Nimrod – the Baal of the Phoenicians and Semites?

The surprising answer is that the pagan Romans acquired the symbol of the heart from the Babylonians. In the Babylonians tongue the word for heart was “bal.” (see Young’s or Strong’s concordance)

As Nimrod grew up, he became the child-hero of many women who desired him. He was their cupid! He provoked so many women to jealousy that an idol of him was often called the “image of jealousy” (Ezek. 8:5). Nimrod, the hunter, was also their Valentine – their strong or mighty hero!

In Egypt, this infant divinity was frequently represented with a heart, or the heart-shaped fruit of the Persea in one of his hands. In (The two Babylons, Alexander Hislop, p. 189). Hislop states: “ thus the boy-god came to be regarded as the god of the heart, in other words, as cupid, the child name for Nimrod meaning “desire.”

Nimrod – the Baal or sun-god of the ancient pagans – was said to have been born at the winter solstice. In ancient times the solstice occurred on January 6. Later, as the solstice changed, it was celebrated on December 25 and is now called Christmas.

It was the custom of antiquity for the mother of a male child to present herself for purification on the fortieth day after the day of birth. The fortieth day after January 6 – Nimrod’s original birth date – takes us to February 15^th, the celebration of which began on the evening of February 14^th, the Lupercalia or St. Valentine’s Day!

On this day in February, Semiramis, the mother of Nimrod, was said to have been purified and to have appeared for the first time in public with her son as the original “mother and child.”
Via: http://www.cognm.org/cognm/Publications/St.%20Valentines%20Day%20-%20Where%20Did%20It%20Come%20From.htm

Once again, Christmas has NOTHING to do with Jesus.

After the birth of her son, Semiramis, went through her purification period, which ended on what we now know as Valentines day!

evil erotica

Now that we know that Valentine’s Day is a celebration of the mother goddess and her divine son, we can now make the connection between two totems heavily associated with this holiday:

The symbology of roses and the entity known as Cupid.

Cupid, ancient Roman god of love in all its varieties, the counterpart of the Greek god Eros and the equivalent of Amor in Latin poetry. According to myth, Cupid was the son of Mercury, the winged messenger of the gods, and Venus, the goddess of love.

He often appeared as a winged infant carrying a bow and a quiver of arrows whose wounds inspired love or passion in his every victim. He was sometimes portrayed wearing armour like that of Mars, the god of war, perhaps to suggest ironic parallels between warfare and romance or to symbolize the invincibility of love.
Via: https://www.britannica.com/topic/Cupid

Notice how the Greek name for Cupid was Eros. This is where we get the modern term “Erotica” from. Also, notice Cupid is always depicted with the Bow and Arrow. Remember Nimrod was known as a mighty hunter, which is why the father god archetypes are frequently depicted with hunting weapons.

Again, Cupid was simply the Greco-Roman version of Nimrod, the original, Babylonian divine child. Remember that Valentine’s Day celebrates the end of the purification period for the mother goddess after the birth of her divine child.

Next, lets evaluate the meaning of the rose.

The rose has always been a symbol for the mother goddess.

In Rome she was known as Venus, in Greece she was Aphrodite, and in Egypt she was known as Isis.

Yet once again, these are all just different names for the original mother goddess: Semiramis.

*Venus was the goddess of love, maternity, sexual reproduction and erotic desire. Notice the rose was associated with the mother goddess as a symbol for fertility, sexual passion, and female genitalia.*

*The Pagan/Satanic Trinity of Horned/Father god, mother goddess, and divine child.*

Yes, you read that right…

Venus is another name for Lucifer!

Understand that Lucifer has historically been depicted as being gender-fluid, which is why his name is associated with a female goddess. This is also where androgenous characters like the Baphomet originate.

All the pagan gods and goddesses descend from Nimrod, Semiras, and Tammuz; and before them, Adam and Eve. The important thing to understand is that these people were worshipers and prophets of Lucifer.

Valentine’s Day is NOT a biblical holiday, and much like Christmas; It is actually a day dedicated to satan.

corporate cupid

From a practical perspective, it should also be understood that Valentine’s Day is big business for major corporations. Valentine’s Day is not only a way for them to keep their wicked, pagan traditions alive, but also provides massive tribute from the citizens, mostly uniformed men.

Eventually, the tradition made its way to the New World. The Industrial Revolution ushered in factory-made cards in the 19th century. And in 1913, Hallmark Cards of Kansas City, Mo., began mass-producing valentines. February has not been the same since.

Today, the holiday is big business. But that commercialization has spoiled the day for many. Helen Fisher, a sociologist at Rutgers University, said we have only ourselves to blame.
Via: https://www.npr.org/2011/02/14/133693152/the-dark-origins-of-valentines-day

Don’t get me wrong; I’m all for taking care of your woman. However, if you love your girl, you shouldn’t need a special day to spoil her or buy her nice things.

Think about it.

What’s the difference between getting her flowers and chocolate on February 13th as opposed to Valentine’s Day?

Why continuously fall into the commercial and spiritual traps of these satanic holidays?

Don’t be afraid to break out of the matrix brothers. If we truly say we believe in the Bible and follow Christ, then we should begin to separate from these unbiblical, pagan holidays.

If your girl can’t accept you participating in this idolatrous ritual, then she probably isn’t the one for you anyway.

Hopefully you guys will save some money and heartache next February.

Bye chance.