Was the cult of Great Mother exchanged with Jesus?

Originally posted by medenaywe Is it?Did they make remake of history Sidney?Copy&Paste,like all religions today.Old God had no statue(except among the "Greeks").They could have putted any statue inside old temples and had said it was there from the beginning.

The Ta Reach statue of Vishnu was part of the original temple complex. 

Edited by medenaywe - 21-Feb-2015 at 11:01

What is written above?Which is this place Sidney?

Krishna is not hermaphrodite.

Vishnu is not hermaphrodite, but he is sometimes combined with his consort Lakshmi in order to display the principals of non-duality between the male and female energies of the universe. As a combination, Vishnu/Lakshmi is called Lakshminarayan or Vasudeva-Kamalaja. Such a depiction is however thought to only date from the last 1,000 years or so, and to have originated in Nepal from Buddhist influences.

The ancient Egyptians believed their creator god swallowed his own semen and brought forth the universe.

The Hebrew sky god Yahwah lay upon the feminine waters and brought forth creation. Yet the sky lies between the waters above and the waters below, hence creation is enclosed within the womb of the great water mother.

In Greek myth the earth Gaia is the great mother from whom life is engendered, and into whom all evils are confined. Her consort, the sky god Uranus, was castrated and his genitals thrown into the sea (the water goddess' womb) from whence was born Aphrodite, the goddess of love and sexual generation without whom no life would exist.

Eden, the home of Adam and Eve, fed the world with its four great rivers. Noah was saved by floating on the water, as was Moses. The Israelites were spared by the separation of the waters of the Red Sea, and the prophets of God could cause drought or bring a downpour with a prayer. But Jesus walked upon the waters of Lake Galilee and turned water into wine. He trod upon the water goddess and replaced her with wine as the sacred drink.

I just listen the words Sidney.

MoTHeR=mother,"Latin" please=Uterine-Elementary=Sectional=Divisional-Ambiguous dream= romance=fantasy-imagination-invention is shielded-protected-archived-stored by grown-good looking-mobile mother.

Uterine-Elementary=Sectional=Divisional=Portional-Ambiguous-Dual-Ambivalent dream= romance=fantasy-imagination-invention shields-protects-archives-stores grown-good looking-mobile mother.

Edited by medenaywe - 16-Apr-2015 at 07:53

Which ancient Egyptian God, medenaywe? I thought this was a Goddess?

So not an Egyptian God. Its a Goddess surrounded by testicles. The cut off testicles that signify castration - therefore the opposite of sexual reproduction. It symbolises mutilation and sacrifice. Castration does not make you hermaphrodite (both male and female), since all sexual organs are thus missing. It makes you asexual (not male or female). A deity that is not male or female - neither a God or a Goddess - must predate all other concepts. Nature is sexless, although it engenders all things.

Which Egyptian God does this Greek statue represent?

This is the Pantheon of the Gods,all appearances of Great Mother on it's neck:

Edited by medenaywe - 20-Jun-2015 at 06:56