The Runic Cross

 One of the most ancient Christian symbols. It is found in pre-Roman Catholic Europe and Ireland. It is one of the symbols that our European ancestors would have been introduced to as they repented from their pagan conceptions to primitive Arian (i.e. Arius) Christianity, long before the subjugation of Europe by the pope of Rome.

The Runic Cross was once a common symbol used as late as the 1950's by publishers and book binders, especially for books dealing with early Christianity, much in the same way that the swastika was used and employed as a distinct symbol on such classics as Rudyard Kipling's writings and many others.

 

The Thorny Crown of Blood

 The only crown which cruel men ever placed upon the brow of the King of kings and Lord of lords, Jesus the Christ.

In Scripture, woven thorns are also indicative of a hedge fence built long ago by the early Aryan settlers in what is now the Middle East in order to protect their sheep and keep the wolves out. Long tough thorns like those that still grow in parts of the Middle East were ideal for fence-weaving.

Paul said, "It is hard for thee to kick againt the pricks," delivering a word-picture of a little lamb shut up in a protective hedge of sharp thorns.

It is with this understanding that the Word of the Living God is referred to as a protective hedge constructed around God's people.

Thus, the bloody thorn circle of the Anointed Nation  symbolizes the martyredom and kingship of our Master and is at the same time a symbol of the boundaries He set around the Anointed Nation to protect His Chosen People who abide by and walk in His Word. 

Just as the flaming swords that guarded the gates of Edem were put there to protect the Tree of Life and to keep out all fallen Adamites born of corruptible flesh. The only way to enter is to be born again of the incorruptible Mentality of the Anointed.

 

The stone engraving and the relief of a stone obelisk were both found in Denmark. (Dansmark Runeindskrifter by Lis Jacobsen and Erik Moltke, Københaven, 1937).

 

Why the black background?

I have been asked on occasion to explain the choice of a black background for this site. It is true that the color black has most often throughout history been associated with evil.

Aesthetically, I'll admit that it does project a slightly more sinister air to the first time viewer than does the much more common Judeo-xian website with it's non-threatening, non-controversial, completely neutral color schemes. 

Unlike them, we do not aim to please and to soothe and universally welcome all visitors or to sugar coat the truth or to pose with false piety. 

The unpopular truth this site is unafraid to proclaim is that Jesus the Anointed does not love everybody indiscriminantly.

We take Him at His Word when He says there are those who He will throw into the outer darkness:

Then the king said to the servants, 'Bind his feet and hands; take him away and throw him into the outer darkness. There will be weeping and gnashing of teeth.' For many are called, but few are chosen." (Matthew 22:1-14)