The Helios Biblios Hour : Halloween Special The Holy Vampire

Do you know that many “Halloween traditions” of today can trace back to the pagan practices of ancient peoples? Many of their beliefs and practices were similar to those of Hinduism, such as reincarnation and the transmigration of the soul, which teaches that people may be reborn as animals.October 31Samhain, (aka All Hallows Eve, aka Halloween A stag god in the occult is always a reference to the ancient male god Nimrod.He was depicted with one horn, or multiple horns appearing as antlers like Moloch Samhain with gourds and pumpkins (originally called ‘Corpse Candles’ or now commonly known as Jack-O-Lanterns) and fill them with human fat, taken from previous sacrifices given to gods warming them up for the sacrificial ceremony.Her name is presumably derived from the tradition of the lily as a flower of death, or a vague reference to Lilith one of mythology's oldest known vampires. Two versions of the creation story appear in Genesis. The Midrash explains this by saying that first woman was created as man’s equal, and she was called Lilith (“Male and female He created them,” Genesis 1, 27). The two first human beings argued because Lilith wanted to be on top during sex.and when Adam would not agree, claiming that she was lesser than him, she pronounced the ineffable name of God and abandoned him in Paradise Boy are especially vulnerable to her influence until the ninth day. and crib deaths (SIDS). Male children are at risk of Lilith's wrath for 8 days after birth (until circumcision) and girls are at risk for 20 days. Although Lilith stole children's lives in the night, she agreed not to kill the children who had amulets of either of the three angels. I find these for Isaiah 34:14