What's in a Name? ARMAGH

by cameo-d 2 Replies latest watchtower bible

  • cameo-d
    cameo-d

    ARMAGH.....

    According to Irish mythology Armagh was once the capital of Ulster until it was abandoned in the 1st century CE.

    The site was named after the goddess Macha, and as the settlement grew on the hills* nearby it was also named after the goddess. Ard Macha means "The Height of Macha". (Height could have double symbolism here: remember, the fallen angels are always associated with "high places--hills, mountains" per scriptures. Excavations reveal that many of these "high places" are actually burial mounds with evidence of human sacrifices. Height could also mean the pinnacle of an Empire.)

    MACHA

    Macha is a presumed goddess of ancient Ireland, associated with war, horses, sovereignty, and the sites of Armagh and Emain Macha in County Armagh, which are named after her.

    Armagh has been an educational centre since the time of Saint Patrick, and thus it has been referred to as "the city of saints and scholars". Saint Patrick decreed that only those educated in Armagh could spread the gospel.

  • Armagh is the seat of both the Church of Ireland Archbishop of Armagh and the Roman Catholic Archbishop of Armagh, both of whom hold the position of Primate of All Ireland for their respective denominations.
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    an interesting tidbit concerning the A.L. calendar:

    In connection with this study of the Craft, a wise Masonic
    churchman said that it might be helpful to start as near the
    beginning as possible. Then the question arises, where is the
    beginning? This is a logical question and deserves honest study.
    As is generally known among Masons the ordinary calendar is not
    generally used by Freemasons in dating their official documents.
    They have one peculiar to themselves, differing among their various
    rites. Blue Lodge Masons date their documents by adding 4,000 ye
    ars to the Christian era and calling it Anno Lucis or Year of
    Light, using the abbreviation A.L. before the date recorded. This
    is known as Ussher's Chronology. It came into being in Armagh,
    Northern Ireland, about A.D. 1650 and was first used in Biblical
    computation in 1701.
    Hence, the Speculative Masons and not the
    Operative Masons gave Masonry this chronology.
    About Ussher's Chronology:

    James Ussher (1654) dated creation to 23 October4004 BCE according to the Julian Calendar,

    which in the Gregorian Calendar would be 21 September4004 BCE.

    Related to this is the Freemasonry's Anno Lucis, which adds 4000 years to the CE date. [7]

     

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  • cameo-d
    cameo-d

    Well, I see some odd stuff here...

    "armagh" which sounds more like "armagheddon" than Megiddo.

    A place where druids morphed into other secret societies....

    A deity associated with war, horses, and soverignity..which sounds like some of the revelation concepts...

    The calendar of Lucifer and it's implementation....

    A decree of the only saints and scholars qualified to teach gospel which arise from this place "armagh" (which I tend to think is symbolic of the 144,000 "shining ones" who will present themselves as "Teachers" of the new enlightenment.)

    It seems this place might possibly be the birthplace of the Blue Lodge.

    If Armageddon is a spiritual battle, would it not be against this power of enslavement which presents itself as "light"? This same source has "set up" the religions of the world presenting those institutions "as light". Now that people have seen through the sham and come to their senses, these groups doing the bidding of evil angels must present another plan of control. Same old-same old. They will offer peace and enlightenment in a new package. When you open the package it's still the same mousetrap inside.

  • megs
    megs

    I need to rephrase things... Armagh is a small town in the North of Ireland, nothing more... Other than the St. Patrick connection (which BTW is all over holy Ireland) it is known for being the scene of violence during the troubles. There is nothing holy about Armagh, and there is no connection between it and the fictional Armageddon; if you have ever experienced the troubles in Ireland, you would see first hand the result of religious divisions.

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