Welcome to our New Forums!

Our forums have been upgraded and expanded!

About Aion Otherwise Known as Narasimha

WrathOfVishnu

New member
Joined
Nov 25, 2024
Messages
14
I have not seen anything on the forms about this wonderful form of Father Satan so I decided I would make my first real contribution on the forums on this topic as it is quite personal to me. As many may know the fourth avatar of Vishnu(Satan) is Narasimha, the man with the head of a lion. This is one of Father Satan's most powerful forms/aspects. This concept has been illustrated in not just the Ancient Indian culture, but with the Sphinx in Ancient Egypt, Aion-Kronos in Ancient Greece, and the Mithraic Leontocephaline in Ancient Rome, otherwise known as Saturn, the all-devouring force of time. Much of this knowledge was lost due to Jewsus worship as we can see in this paragraph below,

"In the city of Alexandria, the lion-headed Aion was worshipped under a number of guises, usually in conjunction with other deities: Pschai-Aion, Sarapis-Aion, Aion-Kronos amongst them. This coupling of deities reflects the idea that gods were not seen only as supernatural personages, but as metaphysical concepts much like the Vedic Gods. Early Christianity, seeking to escape the rigours of endless time via the teachings of Jesus --- Aion, who was the figurehead of boundless time, became ‘Satan’. Indeed many of the trappings of Satan are evident in his imagery: his association with a realm of fire, holding torches, the serpent enwrapping him and underworld affiliations."
Leontocephaline, marble statue, H. 160 cm, Br. 52 cm, from Mithraeum in Ostia, (190 C.E.).
humans-02-00003-g005-550.jpg
Leontocephaline, white marble relief, H. 75 cm, Br. 65 cm, from the stairs leading to the garden of Palazzo Colonna, Roma (2–4 century C.E.).
humans-02-00003-g007-550.jpg






















"The Mithraic Leontocephaline is represented as the conductor of the cosmic orchestra of stars and planets, and thus could not be chaotic nor evil Howard M. Jackson proves that the Leontocephaline introduced into the Roman Empire is not malicious. He provides sufficient evidence of it being the Mithraic Kronos/Saturn and to sustain that the iconography of this prototype does not project evil, but cosmic domination—a cosmocrator—representing cosmic order. Jackson claims Mithraic Saturn was an elevated god in the cult, functioning as a Demiurgus"

Many believe that Narasimha or Aion-Kronos is simply an allegory, or metaphysical concept, which is evident, however, it is not ONLY a spiritual allegory. This is a very sacred form or aspect of Kronos, or Father Satan, as the Ancient Indians claimed it was a fierce avatar of Vishnu and the Ancient Greeks and Romans believed it represented the controller of the cosmos, Aion-Kronos/Saturn. It is quite apparent all these cultures saw this as a form of Satan without even reading any of their texts on this god because all their statues looked eerily identical, even while being on completely different parts of the globe. I can say from personal experience that this is a sacred form of Father Satan, who was called Deus Leontocephaline, Narasimha, Aion-Kronos, and Saturn. This form of Father appeared to me in a dream when I was just a young child, I can remember it like it was yesterday, I was lifted up in my bed all the way to space, in the middle of outer space, all I could see past the stars was the head of his magnificent form which greeted me with a giant grin! I was shocked but not enough to let out a scream, I just stared in terrifying awe and then woke up confused about what I had just seen. Later on, as I grew up and delved into spirituality and read the ancient texts I realized that this was no ordinary dream, I was face to face with Father Satan himself!
This picture is the exact same form of Satan I saw in my dream (and I mean a spitting image).

NzUuanBnP2M9Mg


HAIL SATAN, HAIL NARASIMHA!
 
The image above depicts the story of Prahalada and his unwavering devotion to Narasimha.

"Unlike the evil and vile Hiranyakshipu, Prahlad, his son, was a big devotee of Lord Vishnu and prayed to him all the time. Once while talking to Prahlad, Hiranyakshipu was surprised to hear him sing the praises of Lord Vishnu. Furious, he punished Prahlad’s teacher and asked him to keep an eye on him.

With time, Hiranyakshipu got more and more furious at Prahlad for praying to Lord Vishnu. Finally he couldn’t take it anymore and asked his guards to kill Prahlad. The guards reluctantly agreed to kill him, but with each blow on Prahlad, their swords crumbled to pieces and Prahlad remained unharmed.

Hiranyakashipu Threatens Prahlada Not to Pray Lord Vishnu
Hiranyakshipu asked for some poisonous snakes to bite Prahlad, but he still remained unharmed. He then let loose mad elephants at him, but the elephants did not attack him at all. He decided to call his sister Holika, and asked her to make him sit on her lap and burn him to his death. He thought that this plan would work at least, but it was Holika, who was not immune to fire, who burnt down to ashes.

Now Hiranyakshipu was stumped. He was out of ideas and his anger had reached its peak. He dragged Prahlad and asked him if his Lord Vishnu was present in the room with them. Prahlad told him that the Lord was everywhere, and in frustration Hiranyakshipu mocked Prahlad and asked him if his Lord was present in a pillar next to them. Prahlad told him that he was. In rage, Hiranyakshipu kicked the pillar, and out came a ferocious being who was half man and half lion.

The creature screamed in a booming voice, that he was Narasimha, one among the ten avatars of Vishnu, who had come down to earth to kill Hiranyakshipu. He held Hiranyakshipu in a vice like grip and dragged him to the threshold of the door, which was neither outside nor inside his house. He placed him on his lap, which was neither sky nor the earth, and killed him with his claws at twilight, without using any weapons."

This is a beautiful story that proves the extraordinary power of Satan and his love and commitment for his faithful devotees.
 
The image above depicts the story of Prahalada and his unwavering devotion to Narasimha.

"Unlike the evil and vile Hiranyakshipu, Prahlad, his son, was a big devotee of Lord Vishnu and prayed to him all the time. Once while talking to Prahlad, Hiranyakshipu was surprised to hear him sing the praises of Lord Vishnu. Furious, he punished Prahlad’s teacher and asked him to keep an eye on him.

With time, Hiranyakshipu got more and more furious at Prahlad for praying to Lord Vishnu. Finally he couldn’t take it anymore and asked his guards to kill Prahlad. The guards reluctantly agreed to kill him, but with each blow on Prahlad, their swords crumbled to pieces and Prahlad remained unharmed.

Hiranyakashipu Threatens Prahlada Not to Pray Lord Vishnu
Hiranyakshipu asked for some poisonous snakes to bite Prahlad, but he still remained unharmed. He then let loose mad elephants at him, but the elephants did not attack him at all. He decided to call his sister Holika, and asked her to make him sit on her lap and burn him to his death. He thought that this plan would work at least, but it was Holika, who was not immune to fire, who burnt down to ashes.

Now Hiranyakshipu was stumped. He was out of ideas and his anger had reached its peak. He dragged Prahlad and asked him if his Lord Vishnu was present in the room with them. Prahlad told him that the Lord was everywhere, and in frustration Hiranyakshipu mocked Prahlad and asked him if his Lord was present in a pillar next to them. Prahlad told him that he was. In rage, Hiranyakshipu kicked the pillar, and out came a ferocious being who was half man and half lion.

The creature screamed in a booming voice, that he was Narasimha, one among the ten avatars of Vishnu, who had come down to earth to kill Hiranyakshipu. He held Hiranyakshipu in a vice like grip and dragged him to the threshold of the door, which was neither outside nor inside his house. He placed him on his lap, which was neither sky nor the earth, and killed him with his claws at twilight, without using any weapons."

This is a beautiful story that proves the extraordinary power of Satan and his love and commitment for his faithful devotees.
Of all the myths, this story of Narasimha is one of my favorites. Thank you for writing on this.
 

Al Jilwah: Chapter IV

"It is my desire that all my followers unite in a bond of unity, lest those who are without prevail against them." - Satan

Back
Top