The Star of Remphan has its origins in ancient Babylon which predates the anahata charkra symbol, the oldest depiction of the star goes back to shamash (Šamaš) who is the ancient Sumerian god of the sun.
This quote is filled with the same type of language we read again and again in pagan literature. In our quest for the truth about Christmas, we see one common recurring theme among pagans is the celebration of the rebirth of the sun at the winter solstice. In this quote, we again find similar language as Mr. Carson writes about the “revivification of the earth after the death of winter.” He also confirms the connection between sun worship and Osiris, Isis, and Bacchus. The adoration for the sun is made obvious when he tells us it is the “throne of the deity.” Mr. Carson then goes on to describe the two triangles representing fire and water which make up the hexalpha or 6 pointed star. He then connects these symbols to the pagan idols of Hinduism. Throughout the text, there is an attempt to equate all these pagan idols such as Isis, Siva, and Vishnu with the One True God. This connection is clearly contrary to scripture. The use of the star described in this quote is also clearly against scripture. This star made up of one triangle representing water and another triangle representing fire has deep roots in paganism as the above quote makes clear. Besides being called the Royal Arch and the Seal of King Solomon, these triangles also symbolize the pagan idols Shamash and Dagon.
The Star of Remphan has his origins in ancient Babylon which predates the anahata charkra symbol, the oldest depiction of the star goes back to shamash (Šamaš) who is the ancient Sumerian god of the sun.
This quote is filled with the same type of language we read again and again in pagan literature. In our quest for the truth about Christmas, we see one common recurring theme among pagans is the celebration of the rebirth of the sun at the winter solstice. In this quote, we again find similar language as Mr. Carson writes about the “revivification of the earth after the death of winter.” He also confirms the connection between sun worship and Osiris, Isis, and Bacchus. The adoration for the sun is made obvious when he tells us it is the “throne of the deity.” Mr. Carson then goes on to describe the two triangles representing fire and water which make up the hexalpha or 6 pointed star. He then connects these symbols to the pagan idols of Hinduism. Throughout the text, there is an attempt to equate all these pagan idols such as Isis, Siva, and Vishnu with the One True God. This connection is clearly contrary to scripture. The use of the star described in this quote is also clearly against scripture. This star made up of one triangle representing water and another triangle representing fire has deep roots in paganism as the above quote makes clear. Besides being called the Royal Arch and the Seal of King Solomon, these triangles also symbolize the pagan idols Shamash and Dagon.