The Un-holy trinity

Bullshit, more or less en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Semiramis

Obvious and blatant bullshit to anyone with even elementary knowledge of ancient Middle Eastern history and mythology.

Perhaps if all your knowledge about ancient Middle East comes from a single 19th century conspiracy book, you might find it plausible, as would also be the case with any other conspiracy theory on a subject you know nothing about. But when you read literally any general historical book on the subject of ancient Mesopotamian culture and history, you quickly see that it's ahistorical garbage.

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>Obvious and blatant bullshit to anyone with even elementary (((knowledge))) of ancient Middle Eastern history and mythology.
>(((knowledge)))
Oh boy. Here come the queer studies majors.

What's the errors with that book?

*crickets chirping

Countless, so I won't post responses to every single claim - but I will try to show at length the problems with at least some big ones tomorrow (it's 2AM here already). In the meantime, Google is your friend - there is a lot of debunking of this book on the Internet, go check it if you want.

As far as I know, concepts of a 'Trinity' have been seen throughout the beginning of religions and spiritual traditions. Hinduism, for example, had a Trinity, iirc.

Shiva, Vishnu, and Brahma

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Pagan Celts too,
Lugus is often depicted with three faces, and in Irish mythology the war goddess Morrigan is depicted as being "divided" into/"composed" of three other goddesses Badh, Nemain and Macha. Same with a trinitarian earth goddess of Eriu-Banba-Fodla.

From a anthropological or sociological point of view, this is really interesting. Why does the Trinity show up in different religions or spiritual traditions that didn't have contact with each other?

Possibly the idea of 'Father, Mother and Son'?

This. The entire claim s bogus. This is "Horus was the first Jesus"-tier garbage.

I'm not sure about the anthropological/sociological implications of this, but for a start Hinduism and Celtic paganism are both Indo-European so the fact that there is a link there isn't surprising so much as it is interesting that there is obviously some kind of underlying "revelation" to this. We aren't talking about three separate gods in these cases, we are talking about direct parallels with the Christian Trinity being "one god/dess in three divine persons", which is amazing.

IE society in particular was apparently also very stratified by threes, too. Society was organised into three primary social castes or priests-knights-workers, for example, which is pretty much universally attested to in their own ancient records.

No, this is JW tier bullshit, pure and simple.

eh I'm skeptical about this, that's not how trinity works

Genesis 10:8-10 KJV

Genesis 11:1-9 KJV

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those who can't name the jew are either jews themselves or dominated by them.

It's a turgid mass of unwarranted faith in the greek's understanding of their paganism and their frankly awful folk etymologies which has had the lie put to it by our access to the primary mesopotamian sources which show that many of the critical correspondences he was working with don't have historical support.

Kek.
Just because people call you out on making stupid claims regarding mythology isn't a jewish conspiracy.
It just means you're an idiot that can't offer any proof regarding his claims.

was my first, and up until now, only, post in this thread.
I got called out on jack shit nothing.
My point, remains, however.

So does mine.
Just saying "jews!" as a kneejerk reaction to anything doesn't mean shit, just like /x/tards saying "disinfo!" and "gov shill!" whenever someone says their theories on alien visitations and crystal healing or whatever are bullshit doesn't make them less wrong.

Just one of them when browsing the book; the sign of the cross is the sign of Tammuz.
Another one is that Easter is pagan and comes from Astarte.
I bet you 1 ether that it also says that the mitres are based upon Dagon fish hats.

That's not how the trinity works.
Shiva, Vishnu and Brahma are reincarnations, and having more three faces doesn't mean it was a trinity either.

Nimrod pre-dated the jews, sweetie. In fact, he pre-dated Abraham.

Why the winnie the pooh would anyone give a shit about /x/?

There is no such egyptian myth.

It's not only fake, but pretty nonsensical and continuity-breaking.

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E X T R A T H I C C

I know it's not how THE Trinity works. That's the point of this thread. The point is that these are pagan corruptions/misinterpretations of the truth.
And yes, the celtic gods I mentioned are probably the closest examples of non-Christian trinitarianism that I can think of in that they were viewed as being one deity in three divine persons.

Satan always counterfeits the truth with a superficially similar lie. The Queen of Heaven replaces Mary, earthly spiritual 'fathers' replace the role of the heavenly Father, the pagan trinity replaces the Christian trinity etc. We must always be wary of the devil's wiles.

Many say that the false trinities started in Babylon.

Is this actually the case? I haven't come across this in my pokings around hinduism yet - I thought they were simply three seperate (in personal terms terms) manifestations of one being, the Brahman (/the ultimate reality/God) (similarly like hinduism says we all are manifestations of Brahman ('you are God'/'God is within') as individuals and components of the cosmos, which itself is Brahman). I'm aware of each of their linear role in the cycle of the universe's existence (Brahma/creator, Vishnu/sustainer, Shiva/destroyer) according to one of the system's mythologies, but didn't know each manifestation was a chronological reincarnation of the previous, like you say. Do confirm if this is the case or if you were confused if you read this please (or anyone else who knows) as am interested to know.

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