The Mother of Demons

In the Old Testament, the nocturnal demon Goddess of Death, Lilitu (Hebrew: לִילִית‎ Lîlîṯ or Lilin) isDemon lilith the head of the female demons, and is said to be the main cause of all the ills and diseases that especially afflict children. She was originally associated with the Succubus female and with a demoniac first wife of Adam. “When Adam, doing penance for his sin, separated from Eve for 130 years, he, by impure desire, caused the earth to be filled with demons, or shedim, lilin, and evil spirits” (Gen. R. xx.; ‘ h‘. 18b).

The meaning of the Hebrew term Lilith (Lilit or Lilim), is “night creatures”, “night monster”, “night hag”, or “screech owl.” In the Akkadian language of Assyria and Babylonia the terms lili and līlītu mean spirits, and in cuneiform inscriptions from Mesopotamia, Līlīt and Līlītu refers to disease-bearing wind spirits.(Wikipedia)

Like most demons, she seeks to enter into here victim host and cause the disease while overwhelming the soul, or what we can call “seizing” the victim (“ahazo.” Shah. 151b; Yoma 88a. 84a) by taking over their central nervous systems by secret infiltration through the hidden canals that are their veins into the waters that represent their blood. (more…)

14 Giant Skeletons Over 9 Feet Tall Found at Santa Monica Beach in California

Here is an old news story from The Washington times on July 13, 1908, about the discovery of fourteen giant skeletons that were over nine feet tall in Santa Monica Beach, California.

The skulls have the formation of an Indian head with high cheek bones, and other pronounced characteristics. In every case the teeth are practically intact. (more…)

Symbol of the Owl

Before gods, goddesses, demons and nocturnal monsters of the netherworld were depicted as Owl imagehumans, they were almost always shown in some type of animal form. This ancient network of immortal symbolism we can witness today with one of these secret deities that has been depicted throughout the course of human history as the bird of night, known as the owl.

The symbology of the owl has almost always represented evil omens, demons, illness, disease and death to many interrelated ancient cultures such as the Hittites, Sumerians, Egyptians, Ethiopians, Africans, Phoenicians (Hebrews), Greeks, Romans, Europeans, Arabs, Hindus, Indians and Latinos. A nocturnal bird of prey that to them was not a symbol of wisdom, but the creature who disturbs their sleep and is the “angel of death.” (more…)