Constantine’s Creed
“I renounce all customs, rites, legalisms, unleavened breads and sacrifices of lambs of the Hebrews, and all the other feasts of the Hebrews, sacrifices, prayers, aspirations, purifications,sanctifications, and propitiations, and fasts and new moons, and Sabbaths, and superstitions, and hymns and chants, and observances and synagogues. absolutely everything Jewish, every Law,rite and custom and if afterwards I shall wish to deny and return to Jewish superstition, or shall befound eating with Jews, or feasting with them, or secretly conversing and condemning the Christian religion instead of openly confuting them and condemning their vain faith, then let thetrembling of Cain and the leprosy of Gehazi cleave to me, as well as the legal punishments towhich I acknowledge myself liable. And may I be an anathema in the world to come, and may my soul be set down with Satan and the devils.”
(Stefano Assemani, Acta Sanctorium Martyrum Orientalium at Occidentalium, Vol. 1, Rome1748, page 105)
Furthermore, any follower of the “Jewish Messiah” (Yahudym Mashyach) who wished to join this “holy community” was compelled to adopt a different set of rules and customs.
Subsequently special creeds were drafted, to which the Christian would have to swear such as:
“I accept all customs, rites, legalism, and feasts of the Romans, sacrifices. Prayers, purifications with water, sanctifications by Pontificus Maxmus (high priests of Rome), propitiations, and feasts,and the New Sabbath “So! dei” (day of the Sun, ), all new chants and observances, and all the foods and drinks of the Romans. In other words, I absolutely accept everything Roman, every new law, rite and custom, of Rome, and the New Roman Religion.”
Additionally, in approximately 365 AD, the Council of Laodicea wrote, in one of their canons:
Christians must not judaize by resting on the Sabbath, but must work on that day. Rather,honoring the Lord’s Day. But if any shall be found to be Judaizers, let them be anathema (against) from Christ”.
Constantine became critically ill just after the Feast of Easter in the year 337. Easter is the pagan fertility rite foisted on the Christian world by this sun-worshipper.
He wanted to thereafter be baptized without any delay, and pledged that he would live a more purified life if he overcame his disease (leprosy? the trembling of Cain?).
Eusebius, the bishop of the city Nicomedia where Constantine was resting, performed the baptism.
Constantine breathed his last on May 22, 337 on Pentecost, one of the seven feasts of YAHUAH described carefully in VAYIQRA (Leviticus) 19:14, 19:32, 25:17.
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The fear of YAHUAH is the beginning of wisdom: a good understanding have all they that do his commandments: his praise endures forever.
TEHILLIYM PSALMS 111:10
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Shalom!
Your Brother,
Gerald W Thomas in New Hebron, Mississippi
