The large magic wood marble tree is a unique and captivating piece of art that enhances any living space. Made from high-quality wood, this tree is meticulously carved and painted to resemble a real tree with intricate details. The combination of wood and marbles creates a mesmerizing effect, making it a focal point of any room. The tree stands tall and majestic, with branches extending outward, creating a sense of grandeur and elegance. The vibrant colors of the marbles add a touch of enchantment, making it a delightful sight to behold. Each marble is carefully placed in the crevices of the tree, enhancing the overall aesthetic appeal.
PAGAN CHRISTIAN HOLIDAYS
Christian Holidays are ancient Pagan feasts that were ushered in by the Roman Catholic Church during the rule of Emperor Constantine. Constantine was a Pagan follower of Mithra(s) who had what he thought was a "Christian experience" that led him to victory in battle. He wanted to unite his empire, both Christian and pagan together with a Universal (Catholic) religion. He achieved this by taking ancient Wisdom and spirituality from multiple civilizations and beliefs and then re-writing history and re-naming pagan feasts with Christian names. This began at the Council of Nicea in 325CE.
Pagans in Rome celebrated the evening of February 14th and February 15th as an idolatrous festival in honor of Lupercus "the hunter of wolves". It was not until the reign of Pope Gelasius that the holiday became a "Christian" custom. As far back as 496, Pope Gelasius changed Lupercalia on February 15th to St. Valentine's Day on February 14th. The original Saint Valentine was Nimrod, on this day in February, Semiramis, the mother of Tammuz, was said to have been purified and to have appeared for the first time in public with her son as the original "mother and child."
Mother's Day and Father's Day:
Mother's Day dates back to ancient cultures in Greece and Rome. In both cultures, mother goddesses (Queen of Heaven). were worshipped during the springtime with religious festivals. The ancient Greeks paid tribute to the powerful goddess Rhea, the wife of Cronus, known as the Mother of the Gods (Queen of Heaven). Similarly, evidence of a three-day Roman festival in Mid-March called Hilaria, to honor the Roman goddess Magna Mater, or Great Mother, dates back to 250 BCE.
As Christianity spread throughout Europe, the celebration of the "Mother Church" replaced the pagan tradition of honoring mythological goddesses. The fourth Sunday in Lent (Weeping for Tammuz), a 40-day fasting period before Easter, became known as Mothering Sunday. To show appreciation for their mothers, they often brought gifts or a "mothering cake" (Jeremiah 7:18) and over time, it began to coincide with the celebration of the Mother Church. Mother's Day always falls on the second Sun-day of May, and like so many other holidays rooted in pagan sun-worship including Father's Day which always falls on the third Sun-day of June, usually fall on the day named in honor of their most powerful god -- The Sun.
Easter or Ishtar, also known by her biblical name Semiramis and later called the "Queen of Heaven" was the widow of Nimrod and mother of Tammuz. Easter is the bare breasted pagan fertility goddess of the east. Legend has it that she came out of heaven in a giant egg, landing in the Euphrates river at sunrise on the first Sunday after the vernal equinox, busted out, and turned a bird into an egg laying rabbit.
To honor this event, Pagan sun-worshippers would go out early in the morning and face to the east to watch their Sun-God arise over the horizon before having a mass (sacrifice) in which the Priest of Easter would sacrifice human infants and take the eggs of Easter and die them in the blood of the sacrificed infants. The blood-red colored Easter eggs would later hatch on December 25th, the same day her son Tammuz the reincarnate sun-god would be born.
Easter (Ishtar) married her son Tammuz who was by legend the reincarnate Sun-God. Tammuz went pig hunting and was gored to death by a wild boar and that is why Pagans eat ham on Easter. Because Tammuz was killed when he was forty years old, Pagans fast one day for each of the years that he lived leading into Easter. This practice is known as Weeping for Tammuz by Pagans but called Lent by Catholics.
All Saints' Day was followed by All-Souls' Day, November 2, unless that was a Sunday then it was November 3, this was another Catholic adaptation of Pagan festivals for the dead. Prayers for the dead are an integral part of the traditional All Saint's Day services, which are scheduled in Catholic churches on November 1, and on the next Sunday. Halloween gets its name from the Catholic holiday, it is a Hallowed evening, because it precedes All Hallows' Day, thus: Hallow'en. Halloween is a Pagan holiday to honor the dead and evil spirits. Surprisingly, Christian scriptures warn not to take part in customs and traditions like this.
Pagans served their gods by honoring the evil spirits on Halloween. They did this by dressing up like evil spirits and giving offerings to the evil spirits. This is why candy is given out on Halloween, as offerings for the evil spirits. The phrase trick or treat was attributed to this practice because Pagans believed the evil spirits would do something bad (trick) to them if they did not leave an offering (treat) for them. Many times they would hang food on their front doors for the spirits of the dead.
The pagans in Rome celebrated their thanksgiving in early October. The holiday was dedicated to the goddess of the harvest, Ceres, and the holiday was called Cerelia. The Catholic church took over the Pagan holiday and it became well established in England, where some of the Pagan customs and rituals for this day were observed long after the Roman Empire was absorbed into the church system. In England the "Harvest Home" has been observed continuously for centuries.
Closer to here, among the Aztecs of Mexico, the harvest took on a grim aspect. Each year a young girl, a representation of Xilonen, The goddess of the new corn, was beheaded. The Pawnees also sacrificed a girl. In a more temperate mood, the Native Americans of the Southeast danced the "Green Corn Dance" and began the new year at harvest's end.
This is the reason that Native Americans were right at home with the Pilgrim Fathers on that day in 1621. Obviously, the idea for this "first Thanksgiving" in the New World was not a new idea. On the contrary Thanksgiving, in the guise of the Pagan harvest festivals, can be traced right back to ancient Babylon and the worship of Semiramis.
Christmas was celebrated by Pagans for thousands of years before the supposed literal historical Messiah/Christ was even supposed to have been born. It all started during the building of the tower of Babel. Nimrod supervised the operation and was called the Sun-God and worshipped as such. To end this worship, Nimrod's uncle Shem, supposedly Noah's eldest son, killed Nimrod and cut his body into small pieces then scattered his body parts across the land.
Ishtar or Easter, also known by her biblical name Semiramis was the widow of Nimrod. She was called the "Queen of Heaven" and claimed to have been impregnated by Nimrod through the rays of the Sun and later had a son by the name of Tammuz who had a miraculous birth on December 25th. Pagans believed that Nimrod was reincarnated as Tammuz and so Easter (Ishtar) married her son Tammuz. Pagans celebrated the birthday of the reincarnates Sun-God on December 25th. Christian scripture is very clear that Christians are not to celebrate this particular holiday . yet, well . you know.
"The children gather wood, and the fathers kindle the fire, and the women knead the dough, to make cakes to the Queen of Heaven, and to pour out drink offerings to other deities, that they may provoke Me to anger." (HIM Jeremiah 7:18)
The passage above is obviously referring to making Christmas cookies and leaving those cookies and a glass of milk for Nimrod's widow Easter who was called the Queen of Heaven. The only difference is now those offerings are left for Santa (Satan) himself. Let's look at another interesting passage from Christian Scripture.
Thus says the Lord, "Do not learn the way of the gentiles, and do not be dismayed at the signs of the heaven; for the gentiles are dismayed at them. For the customs of the peoples are vanity; for one cuts a tree out of the forest, the work of the hands of the workman with the axe. They deck it with silver and with gold; they fasten it with nails and with hammers, that it not move. (HIM Jeremiah 10:2-4)
This passage is obviously referring to cutting down the "Christmas tree," putting it on some sort of tree stand, and decorating it. Once you learn why it had become customary to use an erect evergreen tree that has a pointed end decorate it with big red balls you will realize the extent of the sexual intentions in this holiday.
The erect tree symbolizes Nimrod's erect masculinity. The tree was evergreen because evergreen trees are full of life year round, like Nimrod's penis. The tree was pointed at the end just like Nimrod's pecker. The big red balls that dangle off the tree, well you get the picture. This holiday is perversion at its best. Remember also, that the steeple on Christian churches is representative of the masculine phallus and it's power. Remember, every Sun-God was born on December 25th. Amun-Ra, Horus, Mithra(s), Tammuz, and Zeus were all born on December 25th.
Sunday Church Worship:
Early believers kept Saturday as the Sabbath until March 7, 321 CE when Pope Constantine passed a law requiring believers to worship on Sun-day, the day the Pagan world worshipped the Sun-Gods. Hebrews still kept Saturday as their Sabbath. Another law was passed eleven years later and this law signed into decree by Pope Constantine forbade Christians to worship on the Sabbath (Saturday) and it became punishable by death by the Roman Catholic Church. Many believers were burned to death by the Catholic Church for keeping the original Sabbath.
~Justin Taylor, ORDM., OCP., DM.
Celebrate the Earth: A Year of Holidays in the Pagan Tradition
Celebrate the eight major pagan holidays, and honor the turning of the seasons and the heavens with which they coincide. Learn about the pagan origins of traditions like Christmas and Easter that were co-opted over by other major religions, and use spellcraft, herbcraft, magickal stones, recipes, crafts and games to infuse traditional spirit into your rites of the seasons. You can still celebrate nature and the earth's turning in the modern world, and find or create a community of others to do so with. From the Solstices to Beltane to Lammas, Laurie Cabot brings her distinctive blend of modern practicality and traditional wisdom.
by Laurie Cabot Author
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Order type: Retail Switch to WholesaleEach marble is carefully placed in the crevices of the tree, enhancing the overall aesthetic appeal. Beyond its artistic value, the large magic wood marble tree holds symbolic significance. It represents growth, vitality, and the interconnection of nature and man-made beauty.
Subjects
- Religion & Spirituality
- Witchy
The tree serves as a reminder of the importance of preserving and appreciating the natural world. Moreover, this tree is not just a decorative piece but also a functional one. Its branches can be used to hold and display small trinkets, jewelry, or other precious items. This adds to its versatility and practicality, making it a useful addition to any space. The large magic wood marble tree is an excellent investment for those who appreciate art, nature, and craftsmanship. It serves as an exquisite centerpiece that can transform any room into a magical and serene space. Its exceptional design and attention to detail make it a conversation starter and a timeless piece of art that can be enjoyed for years to come..
Reviews for "Large Magic Wood Marble Trees in Art and Literature"
1. John - ★☆☆☆☆
I was really disappointed with the Large Magic Wood Marble Tree. The quality of the wood used was very poor and the construction felt flimsy. The marbles also kept getting stuck or falling out of the tree, which made it frustrating to play with. Overall, I don't recommend this product and think there are much better options available.
2. Sarah - ★★☆☆☆
I bought the Large Magic Wood Marble Tree for my son, but he lost interest in it after just a few minutes of playing. The concept seemed interesting, but the execution fell short. The marbles would frequently get jammed in the tree, causing frustration for my son. Additionally, the colors were not as vibrant as shown in the pictures, making it less visually appealing. Unfortunately, this toy didn't live up to our expectations.
3. Emma - ★☆☆☆☆
I regret purchasing the Large Magic Wood Marble Tree for my niece. The material used felt cheap and the tree was not sturdy at all. It would easily topple over with minimal force, making it difficult for my niece to enjoy playing with it. The marbles also didn't roll smoothly down the tree, which was disappointing. I would not recommend this product to others.
4. David - ★★☆☆☆
The Large Magic Wood Marble Tree was a letdown for me. The marbles wouldn't stay in place and kept falling out of the tree, making it frustrating to use. The construction of the tree was also subpar and felt like it wouldn't last long. The concept of the toy is intriguing, but the execution needs improvement. I cannot recommend this product based on my experience.