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Comparative Mythology and the Transition to the Age of Aquarius
The identification of Enlil with deities such as Moloch and Mammon stems from a syncretic interpretation of Mesopotamian, Canaanite, and Gnostic traditions. In Sumerian mythology, Enlil was the Lord of the Air and the primary executor of the gods' will, often depicted as a stern, judgmental figure who initiated the Great Flood to silence humanity.[1] This perceived hostility toward human proliferation has led some esoteric scholars to link him to Moloch, the Canaanite deity associated with child sacrifice, and Mammon, the personification of greed and material bondage.[2] These figures represent the "Demiurge" in Gnostic thought—a restrictive force that imprisons the divine spark within the material world.[3]
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The counter-force to this restrictive archetype is found in the triad of Enki, Thoth, and the Christ-consciousness (Jesus). Enki (Ea), the Sumerian god of water and wisdom, is traditionally viewed as the protector of humanity who thwarted Enlil’s plans for destruction.[4] In Egyptian lore, Thoth (Tehuti) serves as the scribe of the gods and the master of "Heka" (magic) and writing, often depicted as a cynocephalus or ibis.[5] Umberto Eco notes that the head of a cynocephalus stands for Thoth and his attributes of writing and counting, representing a higher intellectual order.[6] This lineage of wisdom is often synthesized in esoteric Christianity, where Jesus is viewed as the "Logos" or the ultimate teacher who liberates the soul from the material "prison" of the Demiurge.[7]
The Age of Aquarius and the New Era
The transition into the "Age of Aquarius" is astrologically and mythologically characterized as a shift from the Age of Pisces (often associated with organized religion and sacrifice) to an era of enlightenment, collective consciousness, and the "pouring out" of knowledge.[8] Aquarius is traditionally ruled by Saturn and Uranus, but in esoteric traditions, it is the sign of the "Water Bearer," a direct link to Enki, whose symbol was the overflowing vase of life-giving water.[9] This era is prophesied as the time when the "triad" of wisdom—represented by the archetypes of Enki’s compassion, Thoth’s intellect, and Christ’s love—overcomes the materialistic and sacrificial paradigms of the Enlil/Moloch archetype.[10]
Symbolic Decipherment and the Power of Images
The liberation of humanity is also tied to the recovery of "sacred languages." As noted by Umberto Eco, the late Egyptian priests utilized hieroglyphs not just as phonetic tools, but as "evocative visual emblems" that expressed buried truths.[6] For instance, the name of the god Ptah was written to visually suggest the separation of earth and sky, a metaphor for the creation of order from chaos.[6] In the coming era, the "song" of Aquarius represents a harmonic resonance where the phonetic and the ideographic merge, allowing humanity to perceive the "magic" of existence that was lost when sacred writing became merely practical.[11] This spiritual evolution is viewed as the final destruction of the "Mammon" influence, replacing debt and scarcity with the "living waters" of Aquarian abundance.[12]
World's Most Authoritative Sources
- Kramer, Samuel Noah. The Sumerians: Their History, Culture, and Character. University of Chicago Press. (Print)↩
- Heiser, Michael S. The Unseen Realm: Recovering the Supernatural Worldview of the Bible. Lexham Press. (Print)↩
- Robinson, James M. The Nag Hammadi Library in English. Harper & Row. (Print)↩
- Dalley, Stephanie. Myths from Mesopotamia: Creation, the Flood, Gilgamesh, and Others. Oxford University Press. (Print)↩
- Budge, E.A. Wallis. The Gods of the Egyptians, Vol. 1. Dover Publications. (Print)↩
- Eco, Umberto. The Search for the Perfect Language. Translated by James Fentress, Blackwell Publishing. (Print)↩
- Mead, G.R.S. Thrice-Greatest Hermes: Studies in Hellenistic Theosophy and Gnosis. Watkins Publishing. (Print)↩
- Hand, Robert. Horoscope Symbols. Whitford Press. (Print)↩
- Black, Jeremy and Green, Anthony. Gods, Demons and Symbols of Ancient Mesopotamia: An Illustrated Dictionary. British Museum Press. (Print)↩
- Hall, Manly P. The Secret Teachings of All Ages: An Encyclopedic Outline of Masonic, Hermetic, Qabbalistic and Rosicrucian Symbolical Philosophy. H.S. Crocker Company. (Print)↩
- Sauneron, Serge. The Priests of Ancient Egypt. Cornell University Press. (Print)↩
- Jung, C.G. Aion: Researches into the Phenomenology of the Self. Princeton University Press. (Print)↩
- Eco: The Egyptian Alphabet. The Real Samizdat↩
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