Pagan Christs: Persian Mitraism, Mani by John Robertson

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Pagan Christs: Persian Mitraism, Mani by John Robertson

Postby IPC » Wed Sep 08, 2021 2:58 pm

Pagan Christs: Persian Mitraism, Manichaeism by John M Robertson
New Book on Pagan Christs Who Came Before Christ
Persian Mitraism, Manichaeism & Other Philosophies


Very Controversial Book on Similar Christs Before Christ!

New Book on Persian Mitra

You take the blue pill, the story ends …
You take the red pill ...
And I show you how deep the rabbit hole goes!

(Morpheus in The Matrix)

Image
Mitra Persian Sun Goddess Stone Wall Carving

IPC Library: Largest Iran Online Library
and
Internet Sacred Text Archive
Present:


Pagan Christs
John M Robertson
Valuable scholar, historian and author
Pagan Christs
Original 1911 version of the book
In depth research on the history of Pagan Christs who came before the Christ. History and order of the fabulous Persian philosophies and religions of Mitraism, Manichaeism, etc.

Pagan Christs
Part I. The Rationale of Religion
Chapter I. The Naturalness of all Belief
Chapter II. Comparison and Appraisement of Religions


Part II. Secondary God-Making
Chapter I. The Sacrificed Savior-God
Chapter II. The Teaching God
Part III. Mithraism
Part IV. The Religions of Ancient America
Appendices


Introduction

“You take the blue pill … the story ends ... you take the red pill ... and I show you how deep the rabbit hole goes!”
(Morpheus in The Matrix)

Talk about your red pills. J.M. Robertson herein challenges not only the historical authenticity of the canonical accounts of the founding of Christianity, but also Buddhism, Hinduism, Jainism, Zoroastrianism, and Judaism. He answers the question implicit in Kersey Graves' 1875 screed, The World's Sixteen Crucified Saviors. Why so many similar stories of savior figures in world religion?

At the dark heart of this mystery, according to Robinson, is a prehistoric drama involving human sacrifice (particularly, of children), cannibalism, and regicide. The purpose: to implore the gods, or to expiate collective sin. As time passed, the rituals were softened, and turned into symbolic equivalents (such as the scapegoat and the eucharist), while retaining the tragic end of the narrative. A culture hero, born under portents, dies, often under torture, in order to save all humanity. These and other tropes ended up embedded in our tales of the founders of major religions, from Buddha to Jesus.

Robertson pulls in historic, ethnographic and folklore data from hundreds of carefully cited sources. He covers examples from antiquity such as Mithraism, Manichaeism, and Apollonius of Tyana. In the final section he universalizes his study and focuses on Native America, particularly the Aztec. The conclusions of this book remain highly controversial, but the sheer mass of evidence accumulated demands consideration. This will be a thorny book for believers, but a revelation for free-thinkers.

Now you can read the controversial book:

Pagan Christs
https://www.sacred-texts.com/bib/cv/pch/index.htm

More Sacred Texts:

Internet Sacred Text Archive
https://www.sacred-texts.com/

More on Mitraism:

Mitra Persian Sun Goddess: Foundation of Christianity!
viewtopic.php?f=15&t=2060

More new books:

IPC Library

Iran Online English Library
https://iranpoliticsclub.net/library/en ... /index.htm

Iran Online Persian Library
https://iranpoliticsclub.net/library/pe ... /index.htm

Iran Online Library
https://iranpoliticsclub.net/library/index.htm
Good Thoughts, Good Words, Good Deeds (English)
Pendare Nik, Goftare Nik, Kerdare Nik (Modern Persian)
Humata, Hukhta, Hvarshta (Avestan Persian)
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