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  1. Alif Balaam Yashin

    On Fallen Angels

    It's from my Blog . . . I thought I stated that in 382 AD, Pope Damasus I commissioned St. Jerome to write a revision of the old Latin translation of the Bible. This task was completed sometime during the 5th century AD, and eventually, it was considered the official and definite Latin version...
  2. Alif Balaam Yashin

    On Fallen Angels

    The Roman God Lucifer is never mentioned in the Vulgate, neither is some fallen angel called Lucifer . . . this is all poor transcription work by the apparent agenda-driven moron St. Jerome. In 382 AD, Pope Damasus I commissioned St. Jerome to write a revision of the old Latin translation of the...
  3. Alif Balaam Yashin

    On Fallen Angels

    I have cleared this up in another post . . . nothing to do with a being called Lucifer
  4. Alif Balaam Yashin

    On Fallen Angels

    Perhaps of interest Helel ben Shahar is Hebrew for "Son of the Morning or Dawn" Shahar is the God of the Ugarit pantheon, the twin brother of Shalim, the god of Dusk. Together they were understood as representing the temporal structure of the day. Lucifer’s father is often given as Cephalus, a...
  5. Alif Balaam Yashin

    On Fallen Angels

    This is completely misunderstood and misinformation . . . Lucifer is a poetic Latin descriptive noun used in place of various words associated with the Morning Star in mythology. The Latin word 'Lucifer may translate to "light-bearer", however, the earliest association with the word Lucifer is...
  6. Alif Balaam Yashin

    On Fallen Angels

    So . . . NO PROOF?
  7. Alif Balaam Yashin

    On Fallen Angels

    I don't recall anywhere in the Christian bible where the names Lucifer or Satan are identified as Fallen Angels.
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