This blog main focus is to sound the trumpet to call the Church out of Babylon, and sinners to repentance and receiving Jesus Christ as the Savior before the great judgement comes. End-time call out of Babylon, Revelation 18:4.
Former tattoo artist Kat Von D shared a video of her baptism following a long journey of personal transformation after she renounced the occult and witchcraft last year.
She captioned the video with a cross.
“Katherine von Drachenberg, upon your profession of the Lord Jesus Christ, and in obedience to His Divine command, I baptize you, my sister, in the name of the Father and the Son and the Holy Spirit,” the pastor said before submerging a white robe-clad Von D.
Von D joyfully hugged him as she emerged from the water.
Von D’s friends attended the baptism, and the video shows several tattooed, pierced people reading from hymnals and worshipping.
Movieguide had previously reportedon Von D’s decision to throw away all materials that celebrated witchcraft and the occult:
“I’ve always found beauty in the macabre, but at this point, I just had to ask myself what is my relationship with this content? And the truth is, I just don’t want to invite any of these things into our family’s lives, even if it comes disguised in beautiful covers, collecting dust on my shelves,” she said.
She opened her post, reflecting, “I don’t know if any of you have been going through changes in your lives right now, but in the last few years I’ve come to some pretty meaningful realizations—many of them revolving around the fact that I got a lot of things wrong in my past.”
Because of that realization, Von D went through her library and threw out every book on witchcraft, magic, the macabre, and tarot cards because they “don’t align” with her anymore.
Aliens are hitting the headlines once more, with images from Mexico featuring what appeared to be mummified alien corpses.
L.A. Marzulli, renowned supernatural and Nephilim expert, cautions Christians to discern between truth and deception in these turbulent times.
Marzulli recently spoke with Charisma News in an exclusive interview, and began by stressing the absence of solid evidence or provenance for these alien claims. Archaeologists and researchers always seek a clear origin for any discovery, but these alleged alien artifacts lack that crucial information.
"Anybody who's in this field, if you see something, you immediately stop. If you uncover something you stop. You put down a ruler, a marker, a yardstick, $1 bill, something! That's huge. There is no provenance for this thing. Strike one off the bat," Marzulli explains.
"Number two, it looks to me like a construct, and having been involved in this for decades, and been fooled once, it looks like a construct. So, x-rays can fool you."
Drawing a parallel to his own research, Marzulli recounts a mysterious bronze lance found in Michigan tracing back to Saudi Arabia.
"It was found in an abandoned campsite by this guy in the middle of nowhere. And it's old, it's very old. It's been cold worked, it's been hammered, it's got a sharp edge, it's a lance. ...My gosh, if we could only know where it was dug up, or found, [but] we have none of that. It has no provenance," Marzulli says.
He goes on to expose the pitfalls of these alien hoaxes, noting that many similar claims have emerged in the past. To illustrate, he recounts a case where a convincing fairy-like creature turned out to be an elaborate fabrication. Even experts can be deceived.
L.A. Marzulli, renowned supernatural and Nephilim expert, cautions Christians to discern between truth and deception in these turbulent times.
Marzulli recently spoke with Charisma News in an exclusive interview, and began by stressing the absence of solid evidence or provenance for these alien claims. Archaeologists and researchers always seek a clear origin for any discovery, but these alleged alien artifacts lack that crucial information.
"Anybody who's in this field, if you see something, you immediately stop. If you uncover something you stop. You put down a ruler, a marker, a yardstick, $1 bill, something! That's huge. There is no provenance for this thing. Strike one off the bat," Marzulli explains.
"Number two, it looks to me like a construct, and having been involved in this for decades, and been fooled once, it looks like a construct. So, x-rays can fool you."
Drawing a parallel to his own research, Marzulli recounts a mysterious bronze lance found in Michigan tracing back to Saudi Arabia.
"It was found in an abandoned campsite by this guy in the middle of nowhere. And it's old, it's very old. It's been cold worked, it's been hammered, it's got a sharp edge, it's a lance. ...My gosh, if we could only know where it was dug up, or found, [but] we have none of that. It has no provenance," Marzulli says.
He goes on to expose the pitfalls of these alien hoaxes, noting that many similar claims have emerged in the past. To illustrate, he recounts a case where a convincing fairy-like creature turned out to be an elaborate fabrication. Even experts can be deceived.
"Whoever did this was a great taxidermist. We took it up to the Natural History Museum in Santa Barbara, and really deconstructed it. We [found] bat wings, we've got the head of a bat. We've got a stinger on the tail [that] was actually the finger of a squirrel. The taxidermist was just taking different animals and constructing it together," Marzulli reveals.
Marzulli also highlights the recent congressional testimony by a whistleblower who claimed the recovery of non-human biological matter from crashed UFOs. The gravity of such assertions cannot be overstated, as they challenge our understanding of reality. However, he urges caution, emphasizing that deception is a powerful tool and that discernment is vital."This is what the Lord has called me to do. This is the coming Great Deception," Marzulli warns.
Marzulli also highlights the recent congressional testimony by a whistleblower who claimed the recovery of non-human biological matter from crashed UFOs. The gravity of such assertions cannot be overstated, as they challenge our understanding of reality. However, he urges caution, emphasizing that deception is a powerful tool and that discernment is vital.
"This is what the Lord has called me to do. This is the coming Great Deception," Marzulli warns.
An Israeli citizen was arrested near Jerusalem's Old City on Sunday morning after attempting to bring a sheep to the Temple Mount as a sacrifice.
The suspect is a religious activist of the Chozrim L'Har movement, which advocates against the "abandonment of the Temple Mount into foreign hands."
The man was detained by law enforcement officials after being located en route to the Mount.
Following the suspect's arrest, the Chozrim L'Har movement warned that "there is no more room for Muslim rule on the Temple Mount."
The organization vowed that sacrifices would resume soon and the Third Temple would be built on the Temple Mount.
"It is time to build a third Jewish Temple and renew sacrifices," the religious organization said. "Dear government and Arabs, you are messing with the wrong generation," it further warned.
Kenneth Copeland, the famous Word of Faith Preacher, Teacher, and so-called Prophet, holds the belief and teaches that Jesus isn't God. Copeland has been well-documented for his antichrist belief that Jesus wasn't God manifested in the flesh.
In this short blog post, let us examine Kenneth Copeland's blasphemous statements about Jesus not being God:
“Why didn’t Jesus openly proclaim Himself as God during 33
years on Earth? For one single reason. He hadn’t come to Earth as God. He’d come as a man.”(1)
In another instance, Copeland claims he received this prophecy from Jesus, in which
he states the following:
They crucified Me for claiming I was God. But I didn’t claim
I was God. I just claimed I walked with Him and that He was in Me. Hallelujah. (2)
The Holy Scriptures vs Kenneth Copeland
1 John 4:2-4
2 By this you know the Spirit of God: Every spirit that
confesses that Jesus Christ has come in the flesh is of God, 3 and every spirit
that does not confess that Jesus Christ has come in the flesh is not of God.
And this is the spirit of the Antichrist, which you have heard was coming, and
is now already in the world.4 You are of God, little children, and have overcome them,
because He who is in you is greater than he who is in the world. (3)
Philippians 2:5-11
5 Let this mind be in you which was also in Christ Jesus, 6
who, being in the form of God, did not consider it robbery to be equal with
God, 7 but made Himself of no reputation, taking the form of a bondservant, and
coming in the likeness of men. 8 And being found in appearance as a man, He
humbled Himself and became obedient to the point of death, even the death of
the cross. 9 Therefore God also has highly exalted Him and given Him the name
which is above every name, 10 that at the name of Jesus every knee should bow,
of those in heaven, and of those on earth, and of those under the earth, 11 and
that every tongue should confess that Jesus Christ is Lord, to the glory of God
the Father. (4)
1 Timothy 3:16
New King James Version
16 And without controversy great is the mystery of
godliness:
God was manifested in the flesh,
Justified in the Spirit,
Seen by angels,
Preached among the Gentiles,
Believed on in the world,
Received up in glory. (5)
Always be a student of the Word, and constantly search the scripture for yourself. Don't go off every wind of doctrine that some Christian celebrity preacher preaches or teaches. They can be leading you down the broad of deception and destruction.
Sources:
1. Kenneth Copeland, Believer’s Voice of Victory Magazine, August 8, 1988 P. 8
2. Kenneth Copeland, Take Time to Pray Believer’s Voice of Victory 15, Feb 2, 1987
I recently offered a distilled response to the question of what’s going on in Leviticus 16, the Day of Atonement (Yom Kippur) chapter, which mentions (correctly) in some translations that one of the goats was “for Azazel.” Azazel, the comment noted, was a demonic figure. So what’s up with that? I have copied in two responses below. The first is a pre-edited version of an article published in Bible Study Magazine. The second is drawn from the draft of my eventually-to-be-published book on the divine council worldview of the Old Testament. Enjoy.
Yom Kippur, the Day of Atonement described in Leviticus 16, is an important element of Judaism familiar to many Christians. Though not practiced today as it was in ancient times in the absence of the temple and Levitical priesthood, this holy day is still central to the Jewish faith. But while numerous Christians have heard of the day, most would be startled to learn that a sinister figure lurks in the shadows of Leviticus 16. There’s a devil in the details.
The Day of Atonement ritual required a ram, a bull and two goats (vv. 3-5). The ram was for a burnt offering, a general offering aimed at pleasing God (Lev. 1:3-4). The bull, taken from “the herd” served as a sin offering for Aaron, the high priest, and his family. The purpose of the sin offering was purification—restoring an individual to ritual purity to allow that person to occupy sacred space, to be near God’s presence. Curiously, two goats taken “from the congregation” were needed for a single sin offering (v. 5) for the people. Elsewhere the sin offering involved only one animal (e.g., Lev 4:1-12). Why two goats?
The high priest would cast lots over the two goats, resulting in one being chosen for sacrifice “for the Lord.” The blood of that goat would purify the people. The second goat was not sacrificed and was not “for the Lord.” This goat, the one that symbolically carried the sins away from the camp of Israel into the wilderness, was “for Azazel” (ESV; vv. 8-10).
Who or what was Azazel?
The Hebrew term azazel occurs four times in Lev 16 but nowhere else in the Bible. Many translations prefer to translate the term as a phrase: “the goat that goes away” (the idea conveyed in the KJV’s “scapegoat”). Other translations treat the word as a name: Azazel. The former option is possible, but since the phrase “for Azazel” occurs in parallel to “for Yahweh” (“for the Lord”), the wording suggests that two divine figures are being contrasted by the two goats.
Two other considerations argue in favor of Azazel being a divine being—a demonic figure associated with the wilderness. First, Jewish texts of the Intertestamental period show that Azazel was understood as a demonic figure.2 The Mishnah (ca. 200 AD; Yoma 6:6) records that the goat for Azazel was led to a cliff and pushed over to kill it, ensuring it would not return. This association of the wilderness with evil is evident in the NT, as this was where Jesus met the devil (Mat 4:1). Second, in Lev 17:7 we learn that some Israelites had been accustomed to sacrificing offerings to “goat demons.” The Day of Atonement replaced this illegitimate practice.
It is important to note that this goat was not a sacrifice—it was not sent into the wilderness as an act of sacrifice to a foreign god or demon. Rather, the act of sending the live goat out into the wilderness—unholy ground—was to send the sins of the people where they belonged—the demonic domain. By contrasting purified access to the true God of the first goat with the goat sent to the domain of demons, the identity of the true God and his mercy and holiness was visually reinforced.
The Day of Atonement ritual provides a fascinating convergence of all the ideas discussed in the chapter: holiness, realm distinction, restoration, sacred and profane space, and Yahweh and his family versus the nations and their Elohim.
If you’ve at least flipped through Leviticus on your way to another book of the Bible, you may know that the Day of Atonement ritual is described in Leviticus 16. Part of that description goes like this:
7 Then [Aaron] shall take the two goats and set them before the Lord at the entrance of the tent of meeting. 8 And Aaron shall cast lots over the two goats, one lot for the Lord and the other lot for Azazel. 9 And Aaron shall present the goat on which the lot fell for the Lord and use it as a sin offering, 10 but the goat on which the lot fell for Azazel shall be presented alive before the Lord to make atonement over it, that it may be sent away into the wilderness to Azazel. (Lev. 16:7-10; ESV)
Why is one of the goats “for Azazel”? Who or what is “Azazel”? Here’s where things get a little strange, unless you are acquainted with the cosmic geographical ideas we’ve discussed.
“Azazel” in Hebrew can be translated as “the goat that goes away.” This justifies the common “scapegoat” translation (NIV, NASB, KJV). The scapegoat, so the translator has it, symbolically carries the people's sins away from the camp of Israel into the wilderness. Seems simple enough.
However, “Azazel” could also be a proper name. In Lev. 16:8 one goat is “for Yahweh” while the other goat is “for Azazel.” Since Yahweh is a proper name and the goats are described in the same way, Hebrew parallelism suggests Azazel is also a proper name, which is why more recent translations, sensitive to the literary character of the Hebrew text, read “Azazel” and not “scapegoat” (ESV, NRSV, NJPS). So what’s the big deal?
The point of importance is that Azazel is the name of a demon in the Dead Sea Scrolls and other ancient Jewish books. In fact, in one scroll (4Q 180, 1:8), Azazel is the leader of the angels that sinned in Genesis 6:1-4. The same description appears in the book of 1 Enoch (8:1; 9:6; 10:4–8; 13:1; 54:5–6; 55:4; 69:2). Recall that in Intertestamental Judaism, the offending sons of God from Genesis 6 were believed to have been imprisoned in a Pit or Abyss in the Netherworld. As we saw in Chapter 6, he apostle Peter uses the Greek term Tartarus for this place (2 Peter 2:4). Tartarus is translated “Hell” in some English versions, but the term actually refers to the lowest place in the Netherworld, which was conceived as being under the earth humans walk upon. In Greek thought, Tartarus was the prison for the divine giant Titans defeated by the Olympian gods. In Jewish theology, Azazel’s realm was somewhere out in the desert, outside the confines of holy ground. It was a place associated with supernatural evil.
Azazel is best taken as a proper name of a demonic entity. In the Day of Atonement ritual, the goat for Yahweh—the goat that was sacrificed—purifies the people of Israel and the Tabernacle/Temple. Sins were “atoned for” and what had been ritually unclean was sanctified and made holy. But purification only described part of what atonement meant. The point of the goat for Azazel was not that something was owed to the demonic realm, as though a ransom was being paid. The goat for Azazel banished the sins of the Israelites to the realm outside Israel. Why? Because the ground on which Yahweh had his dwelling was holy; the ground outside the parameters of the Israelite camp (or, nation, once the people were in the Land) had been consigned to fallen, demonic deities back at Babel. Sin could not be tolerated in the camp of Israel, for it was holy ground. Sins had to be “transported” to where evil belonged—the territory outside Israel under the control of gods set over the pagan nations. The high priest was not sacrificing to Azazel. Rather, Azazel was getting what belonged to him: the ugly sinfulness of the nation.
Taking Azazel as a proper name explains another weird statement in the very next chapter of Leviticus (17:7): “So they shall no more sacrifice their sacrifices to goat demons, after whom they whore” (ESV). The Day of Atonement ritual was part of the solution to the practice of some Israelites to sacrifice to “goat demons.” We are not told why they did this, but the period of bondage in Egypt may have introduced them to deities identified with goat sacrifices, or they conceptually thought the demons of the wilderness needed to be kept at bay while on the way to the Promised Land. The latter has an Egyptian flavor to it, since Egyptians considered territory outside Egypt to be full of perils and chaotic forces. For Israelites, such sacrifices were ineffective and could descend to idolatry. Restrictions and prohibitions had to be made with respect to sacrifice. All sacrifices needed to occur at the tent of meeting (Lev. 17:1-7), and the Day of Atonement ritual was the only sanctioned “expulsion of sins” ritual.
[1]Jewish texts of this era spell the name “Azazel”, “Azael”, and “Asael”. The figure is cast as either a fallen angel or the serpent of Eden in texts like (1 Enoch8:1; 9:6; 10:4–8; 13:1; cf. 54:5–6; 55:4; 69:2;Apoc. Abr.13:6–14; 14:4–6).
A pre-edited version of the article, “There’s a Devil in the Details,” Bible Study Magazine 5:6 (Sept-Oct, 2013). ↩
Texts of this era spell the name “Azazel”, “Azael”, and “Asael”. The figure is cast as either a fallen angel or the serpent of Eden. See 1 Enoch 8:1; 9:6; 10:4–8; 13:1; cf. 54:5–6; 55:4; 69:2; Apoc. Abr. 13:6–14; 14:4–6. ↩
Drawn from the first draft of my Myth That is True book. ↩
Aleister Crowley, often called the "Great
Beast" or "Wickedest Man in the World," was a complex and
controversial figure in occultism and esotericism during the early
20th century. Known for his involvement in various mystical practices,
including Thelema, Crowley's life and writings continue to captivate and
mystify people today. Among the many aspects of his life, one intriguing
element is his reported use of cannabis. In this blog post, we'll explore
Crowley's relationship with cannabis and its role in his spiritual and mystical
pursuits.
Before delving into the connection with cannabis, it's
essential to understand who Aleister Crowley was. Born in 1875 in England,
Crowley was a prolific writer, poet, occultist, and ceremonial magician. He
founded the religious and philosophical movement known as Thelema, which
centers on the idea that individuals should follow their true will to attain
spiritual enlightenment and self-fulfillment. His writings, particularly
"The Book of the Law," serve as the foundational texts for Thelema.
Cannabis and the Occult
Cannabis has a long history of use in various mystical and
spiritual practices worldwide. From ancient Hindu rituals involving bhang to
Rastafarian sacramental use of marijuana, the plant has been associated with
altered states of consciousness and spiritual insight.
In Crowley's time, cannabis was not as widely discussed or
understood as it is today. However, there are references in some of his
writings that suggest he may have experimented with the substance. One notable
example is his book "The Diary of a Drug Fiend," where he
discusses the use of various drugs, including cannabis, in a quest for
spiritual awakening.
Aleister Crowley was known for pursuing altered states
of consciousness to connect with higher spiritual realms and explore the boundaries of human perception. While he employed various
methods, such as meditation, ritual magic, and sexual practices, his
experimentation with substances like cannabis was part of this quest.
It's essential to note that Crowley's approach to
mind-altering substances was not limited to recreational use. He saw them as
tools for self-exploration and transcendence, believing that certain substances
could facilitate spiritual experiences and insights. Cannabis, with its
psychoactive properties, was one such substance that intrigued him.
Thelema and Cannabis
In Thelema, the use of mind-altering substances, including
cannabis, is not explicitly mandated or prohibited. Instead, the emphasis is on
the individual's ability to discern their path and follow their true will.
Some Thelemites interpret this as a license to explore substances like cannabis
as part of their spiritual practice, while others choose to abstain from such
substances.
Crowley's 1907 Essay, The Psychology of Hashish-Marijuana Forbidden Drug in the Garden of Eden
In his 1907 essay titled "The Psychology of
Hashish," Aleister Crowley wrote about the mystical and psychological
aspects of the use of hashish and cannabis. In one particularly intriguing
passage, Crowley asserted that marijuana was prohibited or forbidden in the Garden of Eden. If not the Tree of Life, at least of that other Tree,
double and sinister and deadly?” In rhetorical
response to Jehovah’s ancient taboos, the Beast wrote: “Nay! for I am of the
Serpent’s party; Knowledge is good, be the price what it may.”
Drug Use and Magic in The Bible- Old Testament Septuagint
We heard of the Greek word pharmakia, which means drugs and sorcery. However, another Greek word used in the Septuagint for drug-using magician is epano. Epano has a much broader meaning than pharmakos. Here are some scriptural references for epano being used to show drug-using magicians:
Exodus 7:11: pharmakos, epano, pharmakia
Exodus 7:22: epano, pharmakia
Exodus 8:7: epano, pharmakia
Exodus 8:18: epano, pharmakia
Exodus 8:19: epano
Daniel 1:20: epano
Daniel 2:10: epano
Daniel 2:27: epano
Daniel 4:7: epano
Daniel 4:9: epano
Daniel 5:11: epano
What Aleister Crowley taught and wrote was nothing new under the sun(Ecclesiastes 1:9). Crowley's satanic inspirations go back thousands of years, with the connection to drug use and sorcery/magic. The Bible predicts that in the End-Times, a massive Satanic revival and a revival of pharmakia(drug use/sorcery) would take place.
Few are as iconic and universally recognized as Superman in the vast pantheon of superheroes. With his vibrant red cape billowing behind
him as he soars through the sky, Superman has become a symbol of hope, justice,
and invincibility. Yet, beneath the surface of this beloved character lies a
fascinating connection to ancient mythologies—the notion of Superman as a
modern incarnation of a sun god. Join us as we delve into this captivating
interpretation that infuses the Man of Steel with an aura of celestial
divinity.
Superman: The Embodiment of Solar Power:
Throughout history, various cultures have worshipped sun
gods, attributing to their attributes of power, life-giving energy, and
invincibility. In many ways, Superman embodies these qualities:
Solar Energy Absorption: Superman's power comes from Earth's
yellow sun, granting him extraordinary abilities. This concept mirrors the idea
of sun gods drawing strength from the sun's radiant energy.
Life-Giving Force: In numerous mythologies, the sun is
associated with the source of life on Earth. Superman, too, is portrayed as a
protector and savior of humanity, shielding it from threats and ensuring its
safety.
Ancient Parallels:
When examining Superman's characteristics and narrative,
intriguing parallels emerge between the Man of Steel and various sun gods from
mythology:
Apollo (Greek Mythology): Apollo, the Greek god of the sun,
was renowned for his strength, healing abilities, and connection to prophecy.
Similarly, Superman possesses incredible strength, has the power of
self-healing, and is often portrayed as possessing a keen sense of justice.(1)
Ra (Egyptian Mythology): Ra, the Egyptian sun god, was
associated with creation, life, and protection. Much like Ra, Superman's role
in protecting Earth from threats aligns with this symbolism of guardianship. (2)
Huitzilopochtli (Aztec Mythology): Huitzilopochtli, the
Aztec sun god, was revered as the deity who protected his people in times of
conflict. Superman's role as Earth's protector draws parallels to this aspect
of guardian deities. (3)
So, is the Man of Steel like Jesus Christ or a Sun God?
Is Superman Really a Sun God?
In Superman: The
Last God of Krypton by Walt Simonson, Greg Hildebrandt, and Tim
Hildebrandt, published in 1999. A Kryptonian god named Cythonna(the villain) awakens to find Krypton destroyed
and seeks out the last remaining member of its civilization. She discovers Superman
on Earth and, after a display of his power, believes him to be a god-like her.
The two later have an altercation when Cynthonna realizes Clark is mortal, only
growing more outraged when he tells her he belongs to the House of El. Cythonna
tells Clark that the Els are the descendants of her greatest enemy,
Rao, the Kryptonian sun god. (Souce)
While this look at Clark's celestial heritage came from an
Elseworld story, it would help explain why Superman is as powerful
as he is. Fans already know that the inhabitants of Krypton gain powers when
exposed to yellow sun rays, as seen with Clark, Kara, and even Krypto. But the
father of Clark's house is Rao, the most powerful figure in the Kryptonian
pantheon. Rather than his biology, the Man of Steel's steadily increasing
levels of power could be credited to his divine bloodline and bathing himself
in the rays that Rao is connected to. Perhaps Superman's trip to the solar
system wasn't a last-ditch effort to save him but a matter predetermined by
the gods of Krypton. (Source)
Famed comic book writer and Chaos Magician Grant Morrison had
this eye-opening statement that Superman doesn’t represent Jesus Christ,
but a mythical sun god. Morrison’s quote from an interview with Zach Smith in 2008, called Allstar Superman:” Superman
is by no means a pacifist in the Christ sense. Superman would never turn the other
cheek; Superman punches out the bully. Superman is a fighter. When did Christ
ever batter the Devil through a mountain? A lot of the mythical sun god
elements which are layered unto the Christ story also appear in the story of
Superman.” (4)
What is the Association Between The Sun, Sun Gods, and 666?
Within the mystery religion circles and the occult, esoteric knowledge, and teachings, the Sun and Sun gods have connections with the number 666, which in the Bible in the Book of Revelation is the Mark of the Beast(The Son of Perdition, The Beast, The Antichrist).
In astrology, the sun is associated with the number 666. Some astrologers know that 666 is the summary number of the sun god. The sun itself traces a path through the sky, moving through the constellations, which the pagan astrologers count to 36. If you add all the numbers together between 1 and 36, you get 666. (Source)
666 in Kabala is also associated with the sun. In Hebrew Kabbalah, the names of the Intelligence of the Sun and the Spirit of the Sun were designed to equal 111 and 666, respectively. (Source)
The number six within Kabbalah is also considered the solar number, but the number of man, because man was created on the sixth day. 666 is looked at as the number of man raised by virtue of the Trinity( special note: Satanic Trinity The Dragon/Satan, Antichrist/ First Beast, and The False Prophet/Second Beast in Revelation 13) to the highest degree; as Revelation tells us that it not only the number of the Beast but also the number of a man. (Source)
Notice how, within the pagan occult world, they turn the Bible upside down, calling evil good and good evil. Most people believe that Hollywood portrays Superman as a type of Jesus Christ figure, but in reality, Superman is more or less the Antichrist. We will explore more on this subject in a later blog post series.
