The ancient Babylonian Islamic religion is the root of all religions, regardless of their modern features. When systems have close relatives, such as descendants of the same kin, the similarities are prominent. This is the case when one traces the meaning of the names given to a period like Ramadan. The name breaks down into ‘Ra-ma-d-an’, which means ‘mighty mother, nurtured by the sun’.
The Mother God of Babylon is the sun, which was stylized into a woman. In that place she was called ‘Ma-rI’ or ‘Ma-ry’ which means ‘mighty-eye-mother’. She can also be written as ‘marai’ or ‘maria’.
‘Rama’ is the main god of several religions, including the Vedic religion of India, where Krishna is the third person of the Trinity. This is the way it was adopted in Christianity, where Christ takes the place of Krishna.
During the month of Ramadan, one is supposedly fed by the sun. That means not eating or drinking during the day. It is one of the five pillars of the Muslim religion.
The second pillar is that all Muslims must make a pilgrimage to Mecca at least once during their lifetime. This is where the Kaaba is located and pilgrims circle it seven times. The number 7 together with the number 5 symbolizes the Mother God of Babylon and, therefore, Islam. It is this last number that is used in most religions to demonstrate their god.
Prayers are also offered five times a day. The most prominent Islamic symbol is the 5-pointed star, while in the Kaaba the iconic images of the sun and moon feature prominently. This is kept secret by the authorities who avoid exposure of the same, but one does not have to look far to see the parallels.
The main god of the Catholic Church is Mary and nuns receive that title on their ‘marriage’ to the church. The nuns also wear hijabs and costumes that resemble those of Muslim women.
Catholics also pray 5 times a day and keep a fast called cuaresma once a year that precedes the Easter holiday, derived from ‘eye-star’. Men died on crosses at this time in Babylon to ‘marry Mary’ and priests have sex with nuns who have that title.
Secrecy and mystery surround the origin of all religions, but one can penetrate that wall to discover the answers. Vowels were unstable in ancient speech and could be replaced by one another. ‘Sun’ is therefore the same as ‘sin’, ‘son’, ‘san’ and ‘sen’. A man who died on the cross (the latter symbolized by T) was ‘sen-t’ to the Mother God.
‘San-t’ is the origin of ‘holy’ and ‘syn-o-gogue’ translates as ‘solar circle of god’. As the writing developed, the terms changed, untying them from the original concepts. In the ancient texts, however, there is enough evidence to show that Ramadan and all other religious festivals and practices are related to sun worship.
