Sex Symbolism In Religion

1922 Contents: the Gods of the Hebrew Bible; Part I - Old Testament Gods; Growth of the Sun God Idea; Status, Beliefs & Idols of the Hebrews; Fruition of the Sun God Idea; Peter or the Rock; the Two Gods; Queen of Heaven, Ruach; Seven Stories of.

Subtitled An Outline of the Origins of Moon and Sun worship, Astrology, Sex Symbolism, Mystic Meaning of Numbers, the Cabala, and Many Popular Customs, Myths, Superstitions and Religious Beliefs. Preface by renowned religious researcher Jordan Maxwell who says, This is a must read for those concerned about pagan influence on the modern day Church. Answers questions such as: How did the concept of good and evil develop?, What is the true origin of Easter?, Why is sex such a powerful force in religion?, What religious symbols are really sexual messages?, How are the Great Pyramid and numerology connected?, How did Astrology really start?, Is there a connection between Jesus and Astrology?, Why was prostitution once an important part of religion?, and many others.

This Is A New Release Of The Original 1922 Edition.

Symbols, Sex, and the Stars in Popular Beliefs is an Outline of the Origins of Moon and Sun worship, Astrology, Sex Symbolism, Mystic Meaning of Numbers, the Cabala, and Many Popular Customs, Myths, Superstitions and Religious Beliefs. Over 300 illustrations, includes over 120 pages of sex symbolism. Jordan Maxwell says "this is a must read book for those who are concerned about pagan influence on the modern day Church."

This text is a scientific treatise on sex, its nature and function, and its influence on art, science architecture, and religion - with special reference to sex worship and symbolism.In 1918 the author was asked to write his studies on sex for publication, in order that the work might not be lost. And the views on these subjects have materially changed among the learned among the public since the time when the collection of this information was first begun, and this book is the result.The facts gathered about phallic religion led Dr. Wall to doubt whether this was ever a religion from all other religions apart; it appeared to Dr. Wall to be merely a phase in the evolution of all religions. Nor was it a real worship of the generative organs, but rather a use of representations of the phallus and yoni as symbols for certain religious ideas which were embodied in nature-worship.In recording here what Dr. Wall found in his reading and the conclusions at which he had arrived, he does not attempt to even approximately exhaust the vast field of details. But he attempts to present the truths as recorded in history, as he saw them.