“X-Men: Apocalypse” and the Transformation of Society
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Internet Pilgrim
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Subject: “X-Men: Apocalypse” and the Transformation of Society Sun Jul 24, 2016 3:14 pm
“X-Men: Apocalypse” and the Transformation of Society
Hi everyone - while I'm here I thought I might as well post the 666 Surveillance System blog post that I did before the most recent one. Below is a synopsis; please go to the site to read all of the articles and see the videos. One in particular by TrueFreeThinker (Ken Ammi) goes into the hidden homosexual message (acknowledged and addressed by the director of the film). A synopsis of the post is below:
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Commentary
The X-Men symbol – known as the OX, or Mark of the Beast throughout occult history
Time is growing short, and the revealing of the Beast system is almost upon us. Popular entertainment always has been a harbinger of culture, and that is even more true in this day of predictive programming. Last night I went to see the film, “X-Men: Apocalypse” and though I was somewhat aware of what it would be about, I was taken aback by so much symbolic imagery and so many occult references. Anticipating this post, at one point I even found myself taking notes, trying to get it all down so I could remember.
The film itself was fast-paced, compelling and filled with exciting action scenes. But it wouldn’t be effective as programming if it wasn’t. As we’ve noted in previous posts, your subconscious is fully absorbing everything when you watch television or movies because they place you in an alpha state where you’re receptive, even if you’re not aware of it.
The film opens in ancient Egypt and naturally, images of pyramids, chimeric gods and hieroglyphs abound. Given the Luciferian fascination with Horus, Osiris, et al. this isn’t surprising. We then see the “god” Apocalypse buried beneath tons of debris, but emerging again in 1983 through somewhat mystical means. We learn that he always has had 4 disciples or protectors surrounding him, explicitly likened to the four horsemen of Revelation. He is able to imbue these followers with even more tremendous powers than they already possess.
Apocalypse quickly informs us that, “I’ve been called many things over many lifetimes: Ra, Krishna, Yahweh. [That is, Yahweh – the true, living God of the Bible.] I was here to spark and fan the flame of man’s awakening, to spin the wheel of civilization. You are all my children and you’re lost because you follow blind leaders. Everything they’ve built will fall, and from the ashes of their world we’ll build a better one.” This is a direct manifestation of the Lucifer/Satan dichotomy, where Lucifer is seen as good, while Satan represents evil.
Thus, the film quickly becomes a struggle between the evil Apocalypse (thinly disguised as God) and the X-Men, who are ‘mutants’ with superhuman abilities, just as Apocalypse is. This is reminiscent of the ideas on third-strand DNA which we discussed in a recent Image post. They’re portrayed as the embodiment of what man can become through the occult, transhumanist agenda. And along with this transhumanist transformation, we also see images of what looks startlingly like the LHC at CERN. See our posts on that subject and the opening of portals to other dimensions: CERN: In the Year of Light, A Door to Darkness (Parts 1 & 2)
With lines like, “It’s all of us against a god,” we learn that this new humanity can overcome anything or anyone. All of this is reminiscent of Satan’s claim to power, and the lie that constantly is being reinforced through entertainment and media, that we can be as gods. It also brings to mind the passages in Revelation where we’re told that at the end of the Millennia, mankind will fight against God.
Later, to reinforce these concepts we hear that it is useless to oppose Apocalypse because, “You can shoot your arrows from the tower of Babel, but you can never strike god.” The implicit message is that “god” is really a human construct, a mutant, which has acquired extraordinary powers, and that all religion really is only a mythologizing of this being. Much of this is gnostic teaching, where Satan, the fallen angels and mankind are seen as good while Yahweh is aligned with evil. Thus, the film reinforces supreme deception.
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Deuteronomy 11:16 Take heed to yourselves, that your heart be not deceived, and ye turn aside, and serve other gods, and worship them;
One of the X-Men tells the others to “Forget everything you think you know. None of that matters.” That’s pretty much what they’re telling the audience as well. While there’s much more that I could say about the movie, there isn’t space for a complete analysis. But below are videos which discuss the ideas raised here in more detail.
This post is light on articles, but features a number of videos which we’d urge you to watch because together they give a good overview of exactly where modern culture already has gone and what you should be seeing within popular entertainment. They also address the pagan, Luciferian agenda that’s being pushed on the population through hidden messages and symbolism, and the technology that’s being used to bring forth the transformation of society – and of humanity. We need to remember from where we’ve come and to what we’ve now devolved as a society.
1 Chronicles 16:25-27 For great is the LORD, and greatly to be praised: he also is to be feared above all gods. For all the gods of the people are idols: but the LORD made the heavens. Glory and honour are in his presence; strength and gladness are in his place.
“X-Men: Apocalypse” and the Transformation of Society
Subject: “X-Men: Apocalypse” and the Transformation of Society 
Sun Jul 24, 2016 3:14 pm
