[roamer_1]

The term is also used by Hera, Saraswati etc.

As I said, "her successors").

and the term King of Kings was used by Cyrus the Great of Persia first in 500 BC (Shahenshah) and by gods in the Hindu and Egyptian pantheon.

And the term God of Light or Son of God is used by Mithra

And the term Messiah derives from Zoroastrianism terms for this.

Thanks for the reenforcement. ALL of the pantheistic types trace backward to Babylon, and forward to Rome. Research the Mystery Religion.

All of that means nothing beyond a term used -- the main term for Mary is Theotokos which translates directly as God-bearer. In non-Greek that is translated as Mother of God, just like Roamertokos means bearer of Roamer or mother of Roamer.

If that were ALL it meant, we would not have an argument. But the self-same titles projecting the very same ideas, are part and parcel of the Mystery system, and are notably *absent* from the Oracles of Jehovah...

...Except in their description of the Whore of Babylon.

[Quix]

INDEED, imho.

Thx.

[Cronos]

Saraswati and Hera aren't "successors" to Semiramis in any tone -- different cultures, same terminology.

Thanks for the reenforcement. ALL of the pantheistic types trace backward to Babylon, and forward to Rome. Research the Mystery Religion

Zoroastrianism is not related to Babylonian/Sumerian religion -- it's an offshoot of the Aryan religion. Also, the ancient Roman religion was an Aryanic religion of a different branch than the Indo-Irani type and more related to Vedic forms than to the monotheistic (or rather duo-theistic) philosophy of Zoroaster.

The Babylonian religion seems more Semitic akin to the Canaanite philosophy.

And yes, the term means ONLY that -- Theotokos, Roamertokos. This is not a mystery religious term, it is a term used to indicate the FACT that Jesus is both God and man.

[Cronos]

And the term the whore of Babylon refers to the Canaanite religion that plagued the ancient Egyptians. that was eradicated by Christianity and Zoroastrianism (from West and East respectively) — the latter under Shapur I ensured that this was swept away in Ctesiphon.