Nimrod — SteemCN

Nimrod, comes from the Hebrew "marad" or "we will rebel". He was the son of Cush according to Genesis 10:8. He was the architect of the Tower of Babel, the first king ever according to the Bible , mighty hunter before the LORD, and The Mystery School original college was run by him. In the city of Babylon, was a college of priests who practice the religion of the Sun. He is a direct bloodline descendants of Cain.

"Nimrod is the prototype of a rebellious people, his name being interpreted as "he who made all the people rebellious against God"" - The Jewish encyclopedia

The above is from the Qur'an 2:258.

The Lost Word

The college, the adepts, the initiates, the priests were scattered all over the world when Seth, the son of Noah, came with an army and defeated Nimrod conquering Babylon, and this is where the legend really comes from because Seth chopped Nimrod up into little pieces and scattered him all over the land. This is same as Osiris which was chopped into fourteen pieces and being scattered across the land. His body representing the Secret Doctrine is divided into fourteen parts. It is the penis, the generative force, the phallus, the obelisk, which is lost. It represents Lost Word of Freemasonry, it represents the Luciferian philosophy. It also represents the light, the sun, Lucifer the intellect.

His wife was Semiramis. They had a child named Tammuz.

"The Legend of the Craft in the Old Constitutions refers to Nimrod as one of the founders Of Freemasonry. Thus in the York Manuscript. No. 1, we read: 'At ye makeing of ye Toure of Babell there was Masonrie first much esteemed of, and the King of Babilon yt was called Nimrod was A Mason himself and loved well Masons." And the Cooke Manuscript thus repeats the story: 'And this same Nembroth began the towre of babilon and he taught to his werkemen the craft of Masonrie, and he had with him many Masons more than forty thousand. And he loved and cherished them well" (see line 343). The idea no doubt sprang out of the Scriptural teaching that Nimrod was the architect of many cities; a statement not so well expressed in the authorized version, as it is in the improved one of Bochart, which says: "From that land Nimrod went forth to Asshur, and builded Nineveh, and Rehoboth city, and Calah and Resen between Nineveh and Calah, that is the great city." - Albert G. Mackey 33° - Encyclopedia of Freemasonry

▶️ DTube
▶️ IPFS