Page 15 - Countering Trinitarian Arguments With Historical Reference

At left, we see a medallion or coin minted at Trier in 313 AD by the order of the Pagan Emperor Constantine. The interesting thing is that Constantine is shown with the Sun-God Apollo after his so-called conversion. The Oxford History of Byzantium 2002 Edited by Cyvial Mango pages 17-18 informs us that: “His (Constantine) identification with the Deity, initially Apollo- Helios, was expressed on his coins by his bust overlapping that of Sol Invictus,..” “In the form that bore his name at Constantinople his statue, once more in guise of Helios, set up on his porphyry
column, was the object of a public cult. No wonder that his personality has been variously interpreted.” Constantine was a man that worshiped the Sun god but also said that he was a “Christian”. This man also set up images of himself that were worshiped by the general public that made him look like the Sun-God upon the earth. Constantine was a cold-blooded murderer. This un-repented man presided over both the Council of Arles in 1 August 314 AD and the famous Nicene Council in 325 AD that forced the Trinity upon all of humanity. There can be no doubt that the real Deity of Constantine was Satan the Sun God. In 310 AD, he came face to face with Apollo/Satan. This Deity promised Constantine at least a thirty-year reign over the entire Roman Empire if he would serve him. Does this not sound familiar?
“Again, the devil taketh him up into an exceeding high mountain, and showeth him all the kingdoms of the world, and the glory of them; And saith unto him, All these things will I give thee, if thou wilt fall down and worship me. Then saith Jesus unto him, Get thee hence, Satan: for it is written, Thou shalt worship the Lord thy God, and him only shalt thou serve.”-Matthew 4:8-10.
At left, we see a mosaic with the gold image of Ishtar Inanna Isis or Venus being given to Bishop Steven. Constantine is giving an idol of this Mother goddess to his Imperial Church to be worshiped and renamed “Mary”. History of the Byzantine Empire by Professor A. A. Vasiliev and Robert L. Reynolds Professor of History Copyright 1952, by the Regents of the University of Wisconsin Second English Edition, Revised, page 254: “In the fourth century, when [Catholic] Christianity received legal sanction [by Constantine] and later became the state religion, the churches were beginning to embellish with images. [Idol
worship again Constantine started/promoted this practice] In the fourth and fifth centuries image-worship rose and developed in the [Catholic] Christian church.” (Early Roman Catholic founders worshiped idol gods/goddess and gave us the pluralistic trinity.)
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