10/12/2023
The decedents of Adam and Eve have been always worshiping the Anunnakis since the beginning.
Psalms 82:1 Elohim presides in the great assembly of El. He judges among the Elohim.
The ancient Sumerian, Akkadian, Egyptian, and Babylonian civilizations each had their own unique pantheons of gods. Many deities in the Sumerian and Akkadian pantheons were similar due to cultural overlap, while Egyptian and Babylonian gods were distinct, reflecting their separate mythological traditions. Here's a comparison of major deities from each of these cultures:
The following Sumerian Pantheon are the Anunnakis gods. You can trace them in all religion and culture. They are the gods that have been worshiped since the creation of Adam
1. **An (Anu in Akkadian and Babylonian)**: The sky god, the supreme deity.
2. **Enlil (Ellil in Akkadian and Babylonian)**: God of air, wind, and storm, king of the gods.
3. **Enki (Ea in Akkadian and Babylonian)**: God of water, wisdom, and creation.
4. **Inanna (Ishtar in Akkadian and Babylonian)**: Goddess of love, beauty, s*x, and war.
5. **Utu (Shamash in Akkadian and Babylonian)**: Sun god, god of justice.
6. **Nanna (Sin in Akkadian and Babylonian)**: Moon god.
Akkadian Pantheon:
Anu: Retains similar attributes as An, being the sky god and the head of the pantheon.
Ellil: Like Enlil, he is a chief deity, associated with air and the governing force among the gods.
Ea: Inherits attributes from Enki, being the god of water, wisdom, and a patron of craftsmen.
Ishtar: Takes on aspects of Inanna but with more emphasis on her role as a goddess of war and a patron of various cities.
Shamash: Similar to Utu, he is the sun god and associated with law and justice.
Sin: Like Nanna, he is the moon god, revered for his wisdom and considered the father of Ishtar and Shamash.
# # # Egyptian Pantheon:
1. **Ra**: Sun god, the chief deity in the Egyptian pantheon.
2. **Osiris**: God of the afterlife, the underworld, and rebirth.
3. **Isis**: Goddess of magic, marriage, healing, and protection.
4. **Horus**: Sky god, god of kingship and war, often depicted as a falcon.
5. **Seth**: God of chaos, violence, deserts, and storms.
6. **Anubis**: God of mummification and the afterlife, depicted as a jackal-headed figure.
# # # Babylonian Pantheon:
The Babylonian pantheon largely adopted the Akkadian adaptations of Sumerian deities but with some differences in emphasis and attributes:
1. **Marduk**: The chief deity in the Babylonian pantheon, especially after the rise of Babylon as a major city. He was the god of creation, water, vegetation, judgment, and magic.
2. **Tiamat**: A primordial goddess of the ocean, often depicted as a symbol of chaos and creation.
3. **Nabu**: God of wisdom and writing, became increasingly important in the Babylonian pantheon.
4. **Ishtar, Shamash, and Sin**: Retained similar roles as in the Akkadian pantheon.
# # # Greek Pantheon:
1. **Zeus**: King of the gods, god of the sky and thunder.
2. **Hera**: Queen of the gods, goddess of marriage and family.
3. **Poseidon**: God of the sea, earthquakes, and horses.
4. **Demeter**: Goddess of agriculture and the harvest.
5. **Athena**: Goddess of wisdom, war strategy, and crafts
6. **Apollo**: God of the sun, music, poetry, and prophecy.
# # # Roman Pantheon:
The Roman pantheon largely mirrored the Greek pantheon, often adopting Greek gods with different names but similar attributes and stories:
1. **Jupiter** (Zeus in Greek): King of the gods, god of the sky and thunder.
2. **Juno** (Hera in Greek): Queen of the gods, goddess of marriage and women.
3. **Neptune** (Poseidon in Greek): God of the sea, earthquakes, and horse.
4. **Ceres** (Demeter in Greek): Goddess of agriculture and the harvest.
5. **Minerva** (Athena in Greek): Goddess of wisdom, war strategy, and crafts.
6. **Apollo**: Retained the same name in Roman mythology, god of the sun, music, and prophecy.
