The Watchtower Society and John and Morton Edgar - A2Z.org
The Watchtower Society and John and Morton Edgar - A2Z.org The Watchtower Society and John and Morton Edgar - A2Z.org
mere than ordinary to have called for special corn.men*. In his Look of Piaie~, Belzoni shows a COIOUT~drawing of the recognised figure of Osiris, which hecopied from the life-size paintings on the walls in oneof the tombs of the kings at Thebes (Plate V). Theface and hands 0.1 this figure are jet black. Wilkinson,also, in his 6th volume, shows a figure ol Oairis whichhas the features oli the negro ; and it is significant thatthis negro-figure of Osiris is clothed in a le~pard'sskin. Professor C. Piazzi Smyth draws attention tothe unmistakable negro features of the great Sphinxnear the Pyramids of Gizeh, which idol is pronouncedto be a representation of Horus, the son of Osiris andIsis. Horus, however, is only another form of Osiris.This, then, is further identification of Osiris withNimrod, for Nimrod was black, being the son of Cush,whose name signifies " black." Ham, also, was black ;he is the father of all the black races.The Ethiopians were very black, and this peoplewere descendants of Cush. Eusebius :ays :" Chas washe from whom came the Ethiopians (Chronicon, V01.ii, p. 109). Josephus says the same. In the original ofJer. 13 :'23, the word " Ethiopian reads " Cushitelw-Can the Cushite change his skin, or the leopard hisspots? See also Gen. 2 : 13, margin.Himrod'e Death the Foundational Theme ofHeathen Religlon8.There are many more proofs of the identification ofthe Egyptian god Osiris with the Babylonian Nimrod,but those we have mentioned will suffice for ourpresent purpose, namely, to gain information as to themanner of Nimrod's death; for the account of thedeath of Osiris is well known. Osiris met with &violent death, and that vio!en.t death of Osiri~ wsa tho
- Page 820: or the brute? If so, then God is th
- Page 824: Adam, neither the Jew who had the w
- Page 828: over them to pluck up, and to break
- Page 832: Iof the sons of men is fully set in
- Page 836: -.-- 7-,. ! 8 ;;.:-;>+it-!:,Fz+w. :
- Page 844: GREAT PYRAMID PASSAGES.Br JOHN EDaA
- Page 848: The Booklotr :Where are the Dead ?S
- Page 852: out drink oflerings llrlio her, as
- Page 856: a clue to the origin of the worship
- Page 860: ~tey the tiownward course, for the
- Page 864: Sltlvertk informs us that all who s
- Page 868: and as it is a priucip!e in every r
- Page 874: this course Shem was acting accordi
- Page 878: The Faloa "8eed of tha Woman,"the m
- Page 882: the form GI a snake, whose head he
- Page 886: -tne woman; and Osiris is read on t
- Page 890: scientific secrets which they jealo
- Page 894: From Anacreon (p. 296) we learn tha
- Page 898: we know that "the natural man recei
- Page 902: It is important to notice that in t
- Page 906: and worshipped the image of a calf
- Page 910: Trictcrjcus, Greek, p. 117). Apollo
- Page 914: thing in connection wit11 them was
- Page 918: elief in Satan's lie at the beginni
mere than ordinary to have called for special corn.men*. In his Look of Piaie~, Belzoni shows a COIOUT~drawing of the recognised figure of Osiris, which hecopied from the life-size paintings on the walls in oneof the tombs of the kings at <strong>The</strong>bes (Plate V). <strong>The</strong>face <strong>and</strong> h<strong>and</strong>s 0.1 this figure are jet black. Wilkinson,also, in his 6th volume, shows a figure ol Oairis whichhas the features oli the negro ; <strong>and</strong> it is significant thatthis negro-figure of Osiris is clothed in a le~pard'sskin. Professor C. Piazzi Smyth draws attention tothe unmistakable negro features of the great Sphinxnear the Pyramids of Gizeh, which idol is pronouncedto be a representation of Horus, the son of Osiris <strong>and</strong>Isis. Horus, however, is only another form of Osiris.This, then, is further identification of Osiris withNimrod, for Nimrod was black, being the son of Cush,whose name signifies " black." Ham, also, was black ;he is the father of all the black races.<strong>The</strong> Ethiopians were very black, <strong>and</strong> this peoplewere descendants of Cush. Eusebius :ays :" Chas washe from whom came the Ethiopians (Chronicon, V01.ii, p. 109). Josephus says the same. In the original ofJer. 13 :'23, the word " Ethiopian reads " Cushitelw-Can the Cushite change his skin, or the leopard hisspots? See also Gen. 2 : 13, margin.Himrod'e Death the Foundational <strong>The</strong>me ofHeathen Religlon8.<strong>The</strong>re are many more proofs of the identification ofthe Egyptian god Osiris with the Babylonian Nimrod,but those we have mentioned will suffice for ourpresent purpose, namely, to gain information as to themanner of Nimrod's death; for the account of thedeath of Osiris is well known. Osiris met with &violent death, <strong>and</strong> that vio!en.t death of Osiri~ wsa tho