Sunday, February 28, 2010

King Solomon and Odin (cont.)

Odin is credited with 'discovering' The Runes during a period of self-sacrifice and suspension between the realms of Midgard and Asgard. King Solomon being the incarnation of Odin himself explains the direct correlation between Ecclesiastes 3 and The Runes logically.

Further evidence which supports that King Solomon was Odin incarnate can be found in the biblical scripture I Kings (11:4-13) where Solomon practices his Pagan/Heathen beliefs. Notice that the scripture (below) begins with "When Solomon was old..." which is when he wrote Ecclesiastes 3 and described the "scattering and gathering" of runes:

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I Kings, 11:4-13

When Solomon was old his wives had turned his heart to strange gods, and his heart was not entirely with the LORD, his God, as the heart of his father David had been. By adoring Astarte, the goddess of the Sidonians, and Milcom, the idol of the Ammonites, Solomon did evil in the sight of the LORD; he did not follow him unreservedly as his father David had done.

Solomon then built a high place to Chemosh, the idol of Moab, and to Molech, the idol of the Ammonites, on the hill opposite Jerusalem. He did the same for all his foreign wives who burned incense and sacrificed to their gods. The LORD, therefore, became angry with Solomon, because his heart was turned away from the LORD, the God of Israel, who had appeared to him twice (for though the LORD had forbidden him this very act of following strange gods, Solomon had not obeyed him).

So the LORD said to Solomon: “Since this is what you want, and you have not kept my covenant and my statutes which I enjoined on you, I will deprive you of the kingdom and give it to your servant. I will not do this during your lifetime, however, for the sake of your father David; it is your son whom I will deprive. Nor will I take away the whole kingdom. I will leave your son one tribe for the sake of my servant David and of Jerusalem, which I have chosen.”

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It is important to mention here that Odin's son Heimdal, as Jesus Christ, was considered a "heretic" by the sole remaining tribe of David in Israel (the Jews). Christ/Heimdal was crucified for his 'Odinic' beliefs which contrasted greatly with the lone tribe which now followed the One god who had rebuked Solomon/Odin in the above Old Testament passage. The 'miracles' and 'magic' performed by Christ/Heimdal were considered "blasphemy" to the followers of a more strict, rigid and conservative god of Judaic origin. Sadly enough, Solomon/Odin desparately tried to connect with his 'kin', his descendents, through his son Christ/Heimdal... but the god of Israel and his mandates would have no part in it. And to make things even worse, the Christians are dazed and confused somewhere in-between!

It is easy to see why the Pagan/Heathen community maintains such an ambiguous relationship with the Judeo-Christians to this very day. To put it bluntly, the god of the Jews is clearly NOT the same god as the Pagan/Heathen god(s). And the Christians are actually following the doctrine of Pagan/Heathen beliefs (Odin/Heimdal) while paying homage to the Northern gods of Yggdrasil that they reverently refer to as "Saints".

It is widely acknowledged that modern-day Christian holidays are of undisputed Pagan/Heathen origin (Easter, Halloween, Christmas) which supports a most logical, harmonious compromise. The irony here is that the original Pagan/Heathen festivals are not 'materialistic' at all; while the Christian adaptation of these holidays focus primarly on boosting Retail sales worldwide.

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