HeliosCentered

Heliocentrism: The solar cult in collective consciousness
Freemason symbols

The paradigm of the purloined letter

The very essence of our reality is often concealed in details that seem insignificant. Thus, a blatant reality, although being in everyone's sight, can remain hidden from view. This is precisely the concept depicted by Edgar Allan Poe in "The purloined letter." In this story, a letter containing information relating to a crime has been ostentatiously placed on a desk, but it remains nevertheless invisible to those who seek it. This narrative illustrates that the most manifest realities are often those that are most easily overlooked.

The invisible hand of ancient Egypt

The invisible hand of ancient Egypt  

Following the paradigm of concealed reality, we observe an abundance of symbols referring to Ancient Egypt in contemporary architecture, culture, and power structures. In every city of the world, Pharaonic emblems persist, invoking false deities and ancestral rites. Phallic representations, allusions to the masonic pact, pyramid illustrations, and references to the solar cult are all nods to this ancient civilization. These symbols, omnipresent in urban architecture, on banknotes, and in corporate communications, bear witness to the prevalence of this legacy. Thus, Pharaonic ideology, through its subtle but omnipresent presence in our contemporary society, perpetuates a stream of thought that, as in the past, distances humanity from fundamental truth.

The lie of heliocentrism

Heliocentrism as a modeling of the solar cult

Heliocentrism is a reminiscence of the solar cult, evoking ancient pagan beliefs. By representing the solar god Helios, this model elevates the sun as the primary axis around which everything organizes and aligns. This concept, deeply embedded in the collective unconscious, underscores the primacy accorded to the sun in ancient doctrines. Thus, heliocentrism, by highlighting the sun, subtly reveals the solar cult and aims to invalidate monotheistic Scriptures by propagating a view of science that is in opposition to sacred texts.

All Masonic lodges show the sun

The hidden influence in the heliocentric model

Given that countless symbols already point back to ancient Egypt, it was decided, within the heliocentric model, to refer to Helios, the sun god of Greek mythology, rather than to Ra, the sun god of Egyptian mythology. This choice of terminology is a way to obscure the direct connections with ancient Egypt and to conceal traces of its solar worship in this field, as the Eye of Ra and the Eye of Horus, symbolized by the sun and the moon respectively, hold a central place in all Masonic lodges.

The Vatican solar cult

Sun worship in the background    

Sun worship is a constant in religious traditions, and following this paradigm, the solar dogma has also subtly insinuated itself into Judeo-Christian doctrine. While biblical texts prohibit all representations, the Vatican is full of solar symbols and engravings, and the choice of Sunday — "dies solis" in Latin, "day of the sun" — as a holy day, is an evident manifestation of this undeclared symbiosis. Furthermore, the prophet Jesus (PBUH), often represented by the sun, actually serves as a metaphor for it. These symbols and practices, which abound in pagan tradition, reveal a secret veneration of the sun, in stark contradiction with the monotheism conveyed by the sacred texts.

The Vatican solar cult

Ancient symbols and modern deception    

It is essential to note that symbols of ancient Egypt, such as the obelisk, adorning many metropolises, the pyramids, and the arches that are often placed above windows, the laurel leaves that litter the facades, or the columns found at the front of buildings, are flagship elements within secret societies and religions that are presented as monotheistic to the general public, while they are not. As we have seen earlier, these structures divinize the sun, and as the Vatican presents the sun as symbolizing divine light, it is imperative to demonstrate that the sacred texts contradict such a claim: indeed, both the Quran and Genesis (1:4-19) establish a clear distinction between light and the sun, indicating that light preceded the sun and that it subsists without it. Moreover, the sun will disappear on the Day of Judgement, while light will remain. Therefore, equating the sun with divine light is not only incorrect but also misleading.

Islam safeguards pure monotheism

Islam says stop to falsifications    

Islam manifests as a return to the fundamental values of monotheistic faith, declaring an irrevocable break with the alterations and deviations that have led many Jews and Christians astray. The Quran, in this context, underscores the importance of exclusively worshipping the Creator and categorically refutes all forms of polytheism, specifically mentioning the worship of the sun and belief in false powers as subterfuges of Satan:


"Do not prostrate to the sun or to the moon, but prostate to Allah, who created them, if it is Him that you worship." (Quran 41:37)


"I found her and her people prostrating to the sun instead of Allah, and Satan has made their deeds pleasing to them and averted them from [His] way, so they are not guided." (Quran 27:24)


"They wish to refer legislation to false powers, while they were commanded to reject them; and Satan wishes to lead them far astray." (Quran 4:60)


If Islam is criticized today, it is precisely because of its firmness in preserving pure monotheism. Faced with this rigor, the idolatrous system strives to divert minds towards illusions of power and erroneous conceptions, illustrated notably by the belief in heliocentrism. And although believers are exhorted to remain vigilant against the deceits of the impious elite and not succumb to perverted forms of association, many drift away from the truth, often unknowingly.

Islam and symbols

The rejection of symbols

In a world overwhelmed by symbols, it is pertinent to underline that, fundamentally, Islam recognizes no symbolism, with the exception of the declaration of faith which attests that there is no deity but Allah and that Muhammad is His final messenger. The crescent moon, frequently associated with Islam, is an innovation introduced by the Ottoman Empire in the 15th century, and there is no foundation in the sacred texts to support such symbolism. The deliberate intention to avoid representations serves to distance any form of polytheism in the worship of the Creator and to maintain the integrity of religious practice, preserving it from all foreign influences and innovations liable to blur the clarity of the message of the uniqueness of the Almighty.

Share by: