Every day of the week is named after a pagan god or sun/solar worship.
To function in our society, you MUST use these words. “I’ll see you on SUNday”, or “have a great rest of your MO(o)Nday” for instance.
Here is a brief overview of the names of all 7 of our days of the week, just so that you can be “aware” of the “matrix of deceit” that we live in.
Ancient Mesopotamiam astrologers assigned a god to each day of the week. In a culture where religion consumed almost every day, it’s not surprising that the days of the week were named in homage to the gods believed to rule the lives of mortals.
Centuries later, the Romans, began using a seven day week. They matched the names of the week to fit their own gods. These names were adopted by Germanic people who adoptd the names according to their gods. It’s predominantly Germanic and Norse gods that have been preserved in the names of the days of the week, detailed below.
Sunday = The “Sun’s Day”. Many societies worshiped the sun and sun-gods, probably the most famous is Egyptian Sun-god Ra – the lord of time.
Monday = Anglo-Saxon ‘monandaeg’ or “Moon’s Day”. On this day people gave homage to the moon goddess.
Tuesday = named after a Germanic god – Tiu (or Twia) – a god of war and the sky and associated with the Norse god Tyr, who was a defender god in Viking mythology. Tiu is associated with Mars, and he is usually shown with only one hand (Masonic “Hidden Hand”?)
Wednesday = “Woden’s Day” (in Norse, ‘Odin’), the Old Norse’s equivalent to Mercury, the messenger to the gods and the Roman god of commerce, travel and science. He was considered the chief god, and leader of the wild hunt, in Anglo-Saxon mythology. The sobering part is that the name directly translated means “violently insane headship” (strangely familiar today). Woden was also ruler of Asgard, and was the first shape-shifter, able to change into different forms.
Thursday = “Thor’s Day”, named for the Norse god of thunder and lightning. The Latin – dies Jovis – is the Day of Jupiter. Ancient Greek – hemera Dios – Day of Zeus.
Friday = “Freya”, the wife of Woden and the Norse goddess of love, marriage and fertility, who is equivalent to Venus, the Roman goddess of love.
Saturday = “Saturn’s Day”, is associated with wealth, prosperity and time. It is the only English week-day still named after a Roman god, Saturn. He is believed to have ruled Earth during an age of happiness and virtue. Cronus (Kronos, Cronos) is the Greek god (Titan) who ruled the universe until dethroned by his son Zeus.
Ok, so it’s pretty easy to see that what we CALL the days has been “gamed” by the Luciferians who rule this world. All that matters is what we DO with OUR DAY. Brother Saul/Paul’s understanding of the importance of each and every day of our lives, is an ongoing inspiration to me (“Make Sticky/Post At Top/Mark As Cornerstone Content” – in your mind):
1 Cor 3:12 If anyone builds using gold, silver, costly stones, wood, hay or straw, 13 their work will be shown for what it is, because THE DAY will be brought to light. It will be revealed with fire, and the fire will test the quality of each person’s work.14 If what has been built survives, the builder will receive a reward. 15 If it is burned up, the builder will suffer loss but yet will be saved—even though only as one escaping through the flames.
What buildeth thee THIS DAY, dear brethren..?
Russ Dibird
