Burning bones and sacrifices to gods

[nico.carlton]

I was reading the Illiad and Odyssey and they make frequent notices to the reader that they burned bones and killed there food in honor of the gods.

Do you think this is an allegory, or is this just a good way to win favor with the gods/show respect/send them energy? I think it is the latter.

 

[hoodedcobra666]

You need to fully understand two things. First, after the Ancient Hellenes were butchered to death by xian extremists, then the supposedly 'Ancient Hellenic Texts' [I do not doubt their validity, but they were definitely altered very much by the xian clergy, which in the dark ages 'saved' these and re-wrote many things- or added new ones] are altered by the enemy clergy during the middle ages. Like many things in Illiad and Odyssey, there are many allegories. This thing that they sacrificed animals and all is almost alaways, if not always, allegorical. Because most of the times, supposedly, it was said that 'Strong men sacrificed and ate a Taurus in the name of _____ God.' Which to me seems like a blantant allegory. For instance many strong athletes had myths around them of being able to kill a Taurus with a fist, or how often they ate a Taurus or something. This was probably allegorical in the terms of what kind of energy they had. Not in the actual act.

I have came to believe that all this had to do with the Zodiac sings, rather than the animals. And of course animals were eaten back then, as they always did and as they will always be eaten. I mean people had to eat meat. Also the Goddess Artemis is a Goddess of the art of Hunting. They probably COULD have done this, just like the xians today have stole the pre-dinner or whatever prayer. But all this that Animals were butchered and all for sacrifices, IMO is not only allegorical but wasn't actually how people of today see it.

True or not [And I believe not] at least they did not sacrifice Human children like the jews do in their "celebrations". And I think in the Ancient Civilization none did do such insane things to animals. They just slit their throat or cut the head right away. Not the kosher shit.

No the Gods wouldn't ask for 'sacrifices' as they do not want or require anyone giving them that kind of energy. The Gods are against unnessescary animal abuse. Especially against domestic animal violence. But not to the depths of stupid vegan awareness which does not allow eating a pig or something. Kill to eat and do it in a humane way. Treat domestic animals right.

I think the ritualistic rites around food were more of a spiritual nature and weren't focused around the killing of the Animal. Probably something else. Since the killing of an animal has to happen anyways before one can eat it.

HAIL SATAN!!!!!!!!

--- In [url=mailto:[email protected]][email protected][/url], "nico.carlton" wrote:

I was reading the Illiad and Odyssey and they make frequent notices to the reader that they burned bones and killed there food in honor of the gods.

Do you think this is an allegory, or is this just a good way to win favor with the gods/show respect/send them energy? I think it is the latter.

 

[Don Danko]

Those books are allegories. The animals represent different powers of the soul. In Egypt that had the Apis bulls that where mummified upon death and buried in the chambers below the temple. Because the animals where totems of the Gods. And the powers they symbolically represent.
From: nico.carlton <nico.carlton@...
To: [email protected]
Sent: Tuesday, February 5, 2013 8:41:40 PM
Subject: [JoyofSatan666] Burning bones and sacrifices to gods
  I was reading the Illiad and Odyssey and they make frequent notices to the reader that they burned bones and killed there food in honor of the gods.

Do you think this is an allegory, or is this just a good way to win favor with the gods/show respect/send them energy? I think it is the latter.

 

[Allison P]

I had been wondering about that myself. Lol. Now I have my answer, it
seems. Fascinating concept, this...I shall have to read through the
Iliad and Odyssey more thoroughly. ^ Hail Father Satan always! Hail
Lord Andras!

On 2/6/13, Don Danko <mageson6666@... wrote:
Those books are allegories. The animals represent different powers of the
soul. In Egypt that had the Apis bulls that where mummified upon death and
buried in the chambers below the temple. Because the animals where totems of
the Gods. And the powers they symbolically represent.



________________________________
From: nico.carlton <nico.carlton@...
To: [url=mailto:[email protected]][email protected][/url]
Sent: Tuesday, February 5, 2013 8:41:40 PM
Subject: [JoyofSatan666] Burning bones and sacrifices to gods



I was reading the Illiad and Odyssey and they make frequent notices to the
reader that they burned bones and killed there food in honor of the gods.

Do you think this is an allegory, or is this just a good way to win favor
with the gods/show respect/send them energy? I think it is the latter.

 

[nico.carlton]

Ok, yes, I see - the christians have altered the writings drastically than, so much so as to fool me into thinking people made actual animal sacrifices and related to the gods, because they have worded it very cleverly as such.

I really like the classical greek literature, at the end of the day, even if they have been altered, because they show the great connection all gentiles had with our gods.

At Sparta, in the Odyssey, the King Neleus or Menelaus, i forget which one exactly, calls Poseidon God, and says that no man can live with out God.

Lucifer Forever

--- In [url=mailto:[email protected]][email protected][/url], Allison P wrote:

I had been wondering about that myself. Lol. Now I have my answer, it
seems. Fascinating concept, this...I shall have to read through the
Iliad and Odyssey more thoroughly. ^ Hail Father Satan always! Hail
Lord Andras!

On 2/6/13, Don Danko wrote:
Those books are allegories. The animals represent different powers of the
soul. In Egypt that had the Apis bulls that where mummified upon death and
buried in the chambers below the temple. Because the animals where totems of
the Gods. And the powers they symbolically represent.



________________________________
From: nico.carlton
To: [url=mailto:[email protected]][email protected][/url]
Sent: Tuesday, February 5, 2013 8:41:40 PM
Subject: [JoyofSatan666] Burning bones and sacrifices to gods



I was reading the Illiad and Odyssey and they make frequent notices to the
reader that they burned bones and killed there food in honor of the gods.

Do you think this is an allegory, or is this just a good way to win favor
with the gods/show respect/send them energy? I think it is the latter.