April 17, 2022 / 10 Minute Read

us & easter

Now I know what you’re thinking…

What does Jordan Peele’s Us have to do with Easter? 

Surprisingly, a lot more than you think. 

Before I begin, please understand that Easter has absolutely NOTHING to do with Jesus or the Bible.

Similar to other alleged biblical holidays, like Christmas and Valentine’s Day, the Bible never says anything about celebrating Easter.

Naturally, when we evaluate the true origins of this holiday, we see that it is steeped in occult mysticism and pagan origins.

Easter is a pagan festival. If Easter isn’t really about Jesus, then what is it about?

Today, we see a secular culture celebrating the spring equinox, whilst religious culture celebrates the resurrection. However, early Christianity made a pragmatic acceptance of ancient pagan practises, most of which we enjoy today at Easter.

The general symbolic story of the death of the son (sun) on a cross (the constellation of the Southern Cross) and his rebirth, overcoming the powers of darkness, was a well worn story in the ancient world. There were plenty of parallel, rival resurrected saviours too.

The Sumerian goddess Inanna, or Ishtar, was hung naked on a stake, and was subsequently resurrected and ascended from the underworld. One of the oldest resurrection myths is Egyptian Horus. Born on 25 December, Horus and his damaged eye became symbols of life and rebirth. Mithras was born on what we now call Christmas day, and his followers celebrated the spring equinox.

Although we see no celebration of Easter in the New Testament, early church fathers celebrated it, and today many churches are offering “sunrise services” at Easter – an obvious pagan solar celebration. The date of Easter is not fixed, but instead is governed by the phases of the moon – how pagan is that?

All the fun things about Easter are pagan. Bunnies are a leftover from the pagan festival of Eostre, a great northern goddess whose symbol was a rabbit or hare.

Easter is essentially a pagan festival which is celebrated with cards, gifts and novelty Easter products, because it’s fun and the ancient symbolism still works.

Via: https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/belief/2010/apr/03/easter-pagan-symbolism

Easter is actually a fertility festival in celebration of the mother goddess.

As a kid growing up, I always wondered how bunnies and eggs correlated to Jesus and the scriptures. Alas, as a young adult, I see that my intuition was right, and it is clear that bunnies and eggs have nothing to do with Jesus or the Bible.

However, they have everything to do with the demonic entity known as the mother goddess.

down the rabbit hole

So who is the mother goddess?

If you’ve read my previous articles, you’ll remember that the mother goddess is one aspect of the pagan/satanic trinity, along with the horned/father god, and divine child.

The original mother goddess can be traced back to ancient Babylon and Semiramis, and even back to Eve in the Garden.

From this original major deception, we see the various manifestations of this false idol in every culture throughout the world. Whether it be Aphrodite, Venus, Isis, or Ishtar, understand that these are all names for the same divine feminine entity across the various nations.

So why are Eggs and Rabbits so heavily associated with Easter?

Well, we know that the ancient gods and goddess had a variety of symbols associated with them, and two of the symbols heavily associated with the mother goddess are the bunny and the egg. 

Eggs have always been a symbol of life, creation, fertility, and resurrection. We see this theme frequently depicted throughout all mythologies in the form of the Cosmic Egg.

In regards to the symbology of the Easter Bunny, remember again that the mother goddess was heavily associated with fertility and sexual lust.

Rabbits are infamous for their high sex drive and reproduction rate. As such, they have been depicted as symbols of fertility for millennia, and were frequently synchronized with the mother goddess figure.

Hugh Hefner seems to understand this occult principle.

Where do you think he got the idea for his famous “Playboy bunny” logo?

This is the true history behind many of Easter’s most well known traditions. Rabbits and eggs are NOT symbols of Christ, but instead fertility symbols of the pagan mother goddess.

follow the white rabbit

Again, how does Easter relate to the movie Us?

First, lets begin by evaluating the Babylonian/Sumerian legend regarding the holiday known as Easter:

One theory that has been put forward is that the Easter story of crucifixion and resurrection is symbolic of rebirth and renewal and retells the cycle of the seasons, the death and return of the sun.

According to some scholars, such as Dr. Tony Nugent, teacher of Theology and Religious Studies at Seattle University, and Presbyterian minister, the Easter story comes from the Sumerian legend of Damuzi ( Tammuz) and his wife Inanna ( Ishtar), an epic myth called “The Descent of Inanna” found inscribed on cuneiform clay tablets dating back to 2100 BC. When Tammuz dies, Ishtar is grief–stricken and follows him to the underworld. In the underworld, she enters through seven gates, and her worldly attire is removed. “Naked and bowed low” she is judged, killed, and then hung on display. In her absence, the earth loses its fertility, crops cease to grow and animals stop reproducing. Unless something is done, all life on earth will end.

After Inanna has been missing for three days her assistant goes to other gods for help. Finally one of them Enki, creates two creatures who carry the plant of life and water of life down to the Underworld, sprinkling them on Inanna and Damuzi, resurrecting them, and giving them the power to return to the earth as the light of the sun for six months. After the six months are up, Tammuz returns to the underworld of the dead, remaining there for another six months, and Ishtar pursues him, prompting the water god to rescue them both. Thus were the cycles of winter death and spring life.

Via: https://www.ancient-origins.net/myths-legends/ancient-pagan-origins-easter-001571

After reading this myth, we can synthesize what we learned earlier about the mother goddess and her various symbols to understand the esoteric themes presented in the movie Us.

If you’ve seen the film, you’ll remember that the main character Adelaide (aka: the mother goddess) is constantly descending into the proverbial underworld through the escalators at the theme park. This represents her operating between the physical world and the spirit world.

Knowing what we know about the mother goddess and her association with bunnies, can you guess why bunnies were such a heavy theme in the movie?

Why would the directors choose that specific animal for this story? Who are these characters meant to represent?

In one scene in particular, Adelaide follows the white rabbit underground into the proverbial spirit world. Understand that the bunny is also known as a psychopomp. A psychopomp is basically a spirit guide meant to lead divine figures into different dimensions.

We see this theme depicted in movies like Alice in Wonderland, and even in the commercials for Trix cereal.

hidden in plain sight

The movie Us is simply a retelling of the ancient Babylonian myth, and an overt promotion of the demonic mother goddess entity.

If you read Culture Creation Volume 2, then you’ll remember that all the pagan gods have a positive and negative aspect; a good and evil persona. We also know that they believe good and evil are one in the same, Yin and Yang, masculine and feminine.

The tethered represent the dark/demonic aspects of the people above ground. This is why we see the relationship between Adelaide and her twin Red, and also between the tethered and the surface dwellers.

As the movie progress we learn that the two mother goddess figures (Red and Adelaide) switched places during Adelaide’s original descent into the underworld in the beginning of the movie, with the evil persona rising to the surface, while the true personality stays trapped in the proverbial sunken place.

This blurs the lines between good and evil, and forces the audience to consider who the true villain of the movie is. It’s funny how they often make you unconsciously support the villain, further illuminating the occult/satanic concepts of as above so below, and order out of chaos.

Please understand that many of the most powerful people in the world are occultists, witches, and satanists. They use movies like Us to subliminally program and subconsciously teach the public about their ideologies and beliefs. This is why we see so many occult concepts in mainstream media, and why we must remain vigilante and grounded in the Scriptures.

But let’s remember; the point of this article is to provide evidence for the satanic origins of the holiday known as Easter, and why we as Bible believers shouldn’t partake in this idolatrous festival.

It’s important for us to stop celebrating satanic holidays like Easter and Christmas under the guise of Christ and a Biblical foundation, because it simply isn’t true.

If you don’t believe in the Bible, then do whatever you want. Everyone is entitled to thier own beliefs. However, I have a problem with people living in blatant lies and deception. Don’t use a fallacious association with Christ or the Bible to justify the celebration of these wicked holidays.

EASTER HAS NOTHING TO DO WITH CHRIST OR THE BIBLE. IT’S A SATANIC FERTILITY CELEBRATION FOR THE MOTHER GODDESS.

Also, I think its hilarious how so many “Christians” find ways to celebrate holidays like Christmas and Easter, yet they don’t celebrate the holidays the Bible actually tells us to celebrate, like the Passover and Jubilee.

But I digress.

To end remember these key takeaways:

  • Easter is not supported by scripture and is never mentioned in the Bible. It is not a celebration of Christ, but a pagan fertility festival for the mother goddess.
  • Eggs and Bunnies are symbols of fertility and lust, and are heavily associated with the mother goddess. (Playboy bunnies)
  • The movie Us is simply a retelling of the ancient Babylonian myth of the descent of Inanna (aka: the Babylonian mother goddess). This is why the themes of rabbits, duality, and the underground/underworld are so pervasive.

Bye chance.

references

https://www.ancient-origins.net/myths-legends/ancient-pagan-origins-easter-00157

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gve6xq7Cj0w

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tKyDhv7U8Dc

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=j3RBIyURKsc&list=PLypyLRzk6Nndz8u21H4tfv6iD5Xbyt-m2&index=24&t=12s

https://www.history.com/topics/holidays/history-of-easter

https://www.christianity.com/wiki/holidays/what-are-the-pagan-roots-of-easter.html

https://www.abc.net.au/news/2017-04-15/the-origins-of-easter-from-pagan-roots-to-chocolate-eggs/8440134

https://theconversation.com/sacred-hares-banished-winter-witches-and-pagan-worship-the-roots-of-easter-bunny-traditions-are-ancient-180484

https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/belief/2010/apr/03/easter-pagan-symbolism

https://www.learnreligions.com/mother-goddesses-2561948

https://bychance.me/2022/02/01/culture-creation-vol-2/

https://www.marifilmines.com/follow-the-white-rabbit-set-fortnite/