Writer: Hoku Lani
Subject: The Statue Of Lilith
Link: MeWe / 09.07.2024
The Statue Of Lilith
The impact of Lilith’s legacy can still be felt today, with her influence evident in many cultures across the globe. In Judaism she is seen as an angel who protects children; in Christianity, she is often represented as a demon or succubus; while in Islam she is referenced as one of four archangels sent by God to test mankind’s faithfulness. This Divine Goddess is known to more than simply the three main Abrahamic religions. Called Isis by the Egyptians, Ishtar by the Babylonians, and many other names around the globe. Regardless of how she is portrayed, it is clear that Lilith has had a significant impact on our understanding of history.
It seems that no matter how much time passes, Lilith’s story continues to capture the imaginations of people around the world including the United States. The Statue of Liberty is one of the most recognized symbols of the United States of America.
What we were not taught in school were the truly significant facts regarding the true nature of the Idol. Those pertinent facts that remain largely unknown revolve around the true history of the Statue’s inception as well as the meaning and significance behind the statue. The are just too many coincidences when I compare the characteristics in the scriptures relating to the woman called “Mystery Babylon — “Mother of Harlots” with that of Ishtar of Babylon and the Statue of Liberty.
The Statue of Liberty is the woman being described in the book of lies, Revelation 17:18 and especially 17:4-5, 9, and 18:7 along with Isaiah 47:1-15. I concluded this because it is documented that the Statue of Liberty is the artist’s vision of Lilith aka Ishtar, the Goddess of Babylon.
Ishtar worship is the very first instance of prostitution in human history and it was “Holy!” Now, this may indeed just be an interesting coincidence but remember in the book of lies, Revelation 17:5 where the woman called Mystery Babylon is referred to as the “Mother of Harlots.”
Laboulaye, a French Freemason proposed the idea of a giant statue replicating a Goddess that the Masonic movement idolized. The Frenchman and Freemason Laboulaye proceeded to raise financial support and commissioned an artist to craft the sculpture of this Goddess of Illumination from ancient times. What deity was this? It was the goddess known by various names, however I know her as Lilith.
Lilith was introduced to the Greeks as Ishtar or Astarte through the Phoenicians. We can see that the lineage of the Greek and Roman goddess of the planet Venus goes back to ancient Babylon of around 3,000 BC. The Greeks and later the Romans, chose to initially honor only one portion of Ishtar’s character and doctrines that appealed to them in those very early years before they established empires. Ishtar’s doctrine of personal freedom was what impressed both the Greeks and the Romans. They therefore chose to worship just that aspect of her character.
As time passed, the succeeding generations of Greeks found the other Ishtar doctrines to be appealing and incorporated her into their pantheon of deities as Astarte or Aphrodite. Later still, the Romans did the same and referred to her as Venus. It seems that the allure of Lilith was her doctrine of holy sex or salvation by holy sexual relations with a temple priestess or priest as a means of purification and holiness. Of course, this entailed paying the Ishtar’s Priestess or Priest and thus it was officially sanctioned and therefore “holy” prostitution. Ishtar introduced that whole concept to the human race.
This is why she was referred to as the Mother of Harlots. Harlots at the time were deemed to be social outcasts, so she was also referred to as the Mother of Exiles. This was later equated with the idea of immigration. Naturally then Ishtar (a.k.a. Libertas a.k.a Lilith)was known as the Mother of Harlots, the Mother of Exiles, and the Mother of immigrants throughout not only Babylon and Babylonia but also later Assyria, Egypt, Greece, and Rome.
What was Ishtar’s legacy in Babylon? She was the primary Goddess of Babylon and all of Babylonia. There was no other Goddess more honored than she. She was equated to have nearly the same power as the chief God of Babylon, the sun god Utu, also known as Shamesh. In later years, the chief male deities would flip-flop in popularity.
Ishtar is a multi-faceted deity. She was first and foremost endeared to the hearts and minds of Babylonians because of her primary dedication to Freedom and Liberty. She was also considered the Mother of Prostitution or Harlotry…and it was considered “holy.” Ishtar introduced the concept of removal of sins by the practice of the sinner engaging in a “holy” rite of sexual relations with a Priestess or Priest. This action would involve the payment of money as part of the cleansing process. It was an offering of thanksgiving for the purification. This is the very first instance of Prostitution in human history.
Ishtar was also known as the Goddess of War because she fought for freedom and liberty. She was also known as the Goddess of Victory because there is no freedom without victory. She was also known as the Goddess of Love because of her sexuality and her promotion of all types of sexual perversion in the name of freedom. Her motto was “If it feels good, do it.”
The Statue of Liberty is the woman being described in Revelation and Isaiah. I say this because I conclude that the Statue of Liberty is the sculpture’s vision of Ishtar, the Goddess of Babylon. This makes the Statue of Liberty the largest Idol of Lilith ever made by human hands. Salvete Lamia.