Lucifer exposed

Painting of Cardinal Borja above the main altar showing himself superior to both Pope and Jesus himself

Key Facts Other names Fr Francis Borja Year of origin 1571 Location  Rome, Church of Gesu Major Centre(s) Rome, Church of Gesu; all Jesuit Churches of the same design Period of worship 1571 to present day

Background

Lucifer is one of the most common names used today to describe the personification of evil- also Satan, the Devil. Lucifer is also alleged to be the particular deity of secret devotion of the Jesuits, the most powerful spiritual and military organization in human history.

The term "Lucifer" to describe the supreme evil spirit is relatively recent (less than 700 years old) - beginning in the 14th century and gaining popularity from 1667 onwards with the publication of the epic poem Paradise Lost by John Milton.

Etymology of the word "Lucifer"

Lucifer is a Latin term meaning "Light-Bringer" (from lux, lucis, "light", and ferre, "to bear, bring"). Its common usage was as a name for Venus as the "morning star".

Cicero (106-43 BCE) wrote:

The star of Venus, called Φωσφόρος in Greek and Lucifer in Latin when it precedes, Hesperos when it follows the sun.

Pliny the Elder (23-79 CE) wrote:

The star called Venus … when it rises in the morning is given the name Lucifer … but when it shines at sunset it is called Vesper

Contrary to popular disinformation, the word has never historically been associated with evil until the end of the 16th Century.

For example, St. Jerome (347-420) used the word twice in his translation and major re-writing of the Greek Nicene Bible in order to create the Catholic Bible known as the Vulgate.

The first instance of Jerome using the word was in Isaiah 14:12 where the title "Morning Star" is given to a tyrannous Babylonian king.

The second instance of Jerome using the word was in his re-write of 2 Peter 1:19 to translate the greek word Phosphoros which has exactly the same literal meaning as "light-bringer" to Lucifer.

First written example of associating "Lucifer" as name for prince of darkness

The first accepted historical record of the use of the word "Lucifer" as a name for the supreme being of evil was by Dante Alighieri in writing his epic poem The Divine Comedy (1316-18) using the word as another name for Satan.

The Divine Comedy was neither well known, nor a famous work during the lifetime of Alighieri, nor the decades after. It was only through the reprint of the only surviving manuscript as "Divina" by Giovanni Boccaccio (1313-1375) that the world came to know of Dante and his vision of heaven, pugatory and the layers of hell.

Unfortunately, no original manuscript of The Divine Comedy exists, other than the work of Giovanni Boccaccio. However, there is strong evidence to suggest that the work was progressively edited and refined over the following centuries to incorporate the latest batch of evil Popes and Papal families - none more evil than the "Borjas".

While modern translations of The Divine Comedy now deliberately change the name of the lowest levels of Hell or "Borjas" to the non-descript and meaningless word "Bolgias", it is almost certain that the poem gained noteriety following the obscene papacy of Rodrigo Borja (Pope Alexander) - 1492-1503.

There is no question that the work would have been known amongst elite circles during the lifetime of Francis Borja (1510-1572) - the real financier and founder of the Jesuits. Then (as now), the Borja Popes had become synonymous with the epitome of evil.

Borja revenge- the creation of Lucifer

Through the creation of the Jesuit Order via the recuitment of Ignatius of Loyola, Francis Xavier and others, Cardinal Borja proved himself a powerful force. But in the construction of an army of priests sworn to absolute unquestioning loyalty and action (by any means), Cardinal Borja also forged the ground for the ultimate revenge of the Borja against the rival papal families and even the ancient pagan gods such as Moloch and Cybele worshipped by the Vatican - in death he would become the greatest of gods - Borja would become Lucifer.

Rather than denouncing Dante's work of fiction and the endless attacks on the Borja name, Cardinal Borja used the secrecy and loyalty of the Jesuit Order and his period as its Superior General to instance himself into the fabric of worship for all Jesuits.

Jesuit priests would worship and pray using their symbol, IHS, emblazoned on a shining star - the most significant symbolism in their most important church (Church of the Gesu) claimed as the design of Ignatius of Loyola, but in truth the work and influence of Cardinal Borja.

Not to God, nor Loyola, nor Xavier - but Borja is painted the key to the meaning and importance of the IHS symbol - also within the walls of the Gesu Church. Listed below is the key painting of Cardinal Borja above the main altar showing himself superior to both Pope and Jesus himself:

Popular awareness of the name of Lucifer

While senior Jesuits worshipped their true departed founder as "Lucifer", it was not until the John Milton publication of Paradise Lost in 1667 that the word "Lucifer" as a name for the supreme being of evil became widely known.

Today, the word is commonly known - but mistakenly believed to be the same as Satan, or the Devil.

The dead spirit of Francis Borja, the real founder of the Jesuits is and remains the first and only Lucifer.

Source...

The name Lucifer can be found in the Geneva Bible and the KJV

But in the World English Bible he's called morning star

I believe 'morning star' is better.

Always compare translations with each other to get the best possible understanding of the text.

 

 

Satan is a JESUIT

 

 

 

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