Rav Shaul
“Mystery Babylon: The Religion of The Beast,” authored by Rav Sha’ul, is a comprehensive exposé of what the author identifies as the ancient and ongoing Mystery Religion of Babylon. This religion, originating over 5,000 years ago with Nimrod and Semiramis in ancient Babylon, is portrayed as the foundational false religion that has influenced and corrupted all major world religions, especially Christianity. The book traces the origins, doctrines, rituals, and symbols of this religion, illustrating how they have been disguised and perpetuated through history under different names and cultural guises. Central to the narrative is the explanation that this religion is fundamentally a sun-worship cult revolving around a trinity of deities: Nimrod (the Sun God Ba’al), his mother/wife Semiramis (the Queen of Heaven, also called Ishtar or Mary), and their son Tammuz (the incarnate god-man). The author argues that this pagan trinity directly opposes the Biblical Shema—the declaration of the one true God, Yahuah—and that this false trinity has been embedded into Christianity through doctrines like the Trinity, Sunday worship, Christmas, Easter, and the veneration of the cross and Mary. The book unveils how many Christian traditions are rooted in Babylonian paganism: Christmas is linked to the birthday of Nimrod/Tammuz and the rebirth of the sun; Easter is a resurrection celebration of Tammuz, complete with rituals such as Lent and Easter eggs; the cross is identified as the Cross of Tammuz, a pagan symbol adopted by Constantine; and Sunday worship originates from the Babylonian day for Ba’al. The author meticulously details the evolution and syncretism of these pagan beliefs into modern Christianity, emphasizing that the true faith is a monotheistic worship of Yahuah alone, as practiced by the earliest biblical figures and the Messiah Yahusha.
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