Grace and peace, Saints.

Last year we wrote an article revealing the Roman Catholic Virgin Mary to be none other than Semiramis, the wife of the great rebel, Nimrod.  For thousands of years, Semiramis has been worshipped all over the world under many different names, including Diana, Minerva, Ashtoreth, Isis, Shing Moo, Parvati, and Melitta or Melissa. The Roman Catholics worship Semiramis as Mary, which is from the Latin word mari or mare, which means “sea.” The Virgin Mary is referred to as “The Star of the Sea.”

In response to the article, entitled “The Virgin Mary: The Star of the Sea,” a Roman Catholic lady wrote me a very enlightening letter attempting to bring me to “a more perfect understanding of the Virgin Mary.” However, the qualities and significance which she attributed to the Virgin Mary were so un-biblical, that it was clear to me that we were talking about two different Marys.

We therefore wrote “Two Marys,” addressing her more salient points, and proving that the Virgin Mary cannot be Mary, the mother of the Lord Jesus.  The first in a two part series on that article is now (or will be in a few hours) available at the iTunes Store.

If you are a Roman Catholic, you may be interested to know what the Bible says about Mary, the mother of Jesus, opposed to what you have been taught or have come to believe about the Virgin Mary.  It will become quickly clear to any thinking person that the Virgin Mary cannot be the mother of Jesus, our Savior.  Christians may be interested to find that what Roman Catholics actually believe about the Virgin Mary is light years away from what the Bible teaches about Mary, the mother of Jesus Christ. 

We must understand that the Lord Jesus condemns the worship of idols (Exodus 20:3-5). And the Roman Catholic Virgin Mary is an idol. Make no mistake about that.  

Be encouraged and look up, for your redemption draweth nigh.

The Still Man