His Statue in York
Constantine was born in England to an English mother, Helena, the
daughter of a fishmonger, and Constantius, a Roman Caesar.
He spent his youth in York, where his statue is found
outside Westminster Cathedral. On the
sudden death of his father, he
seized the purple and
rode across
Europe
to Rome with his army.
He disposed of other Caesars of which
there were five, two retired from old age, and he
became the sole ruler of the Empire. The last Caesar he killed
was his eldest son Crispus after murdering the son's mother Fausta.
He established the Roman Catholic Church in 325AD ,
based on the Babylonian religion of
Nebuchadnezzar -
Islam.
And he exerciseth all the
power of the first beast before him, and
causeth the earth and them which dwell therein to
worship the first beast, whose deadly wound was healed. Revelation 13:11
He abolished the crucifixion of god-men because they challenged
his word as the sun of the sun [Apollo]. As sole ruler,
it was abhorrent to him. He issued decrees
forcing all to worship the image
of Jesus Christ that
he put up
And (he) deceiveth them that
dwell on the earth by the means of those
miracles which he had power to do in the sight of the
beast; saying to them that dwell on the earth, that they should make an
image to the beast, which had the wound by a sword,
and did live. Revelation 13:14
His decrees survive
that ordered torture; severance of limbs;
cutting hamstrings; poking out eyes with swords;
sealing wounds with red hot pokers. and other atrocities.
Babies were smashed against walls and posts in front of parents and
children were subjected to torture until their parents
relented and worshipped the image.
And he had power
to give life unto the image of the beast,
that the image of the beast should both speak, and cause
that as many as would not worship the image of the beast should be
killed. Revelation 13:15
He built
the Vatican to give the image
a voice. it was constructed over the temple of
Jupiter (Peter in English). It is a parliament of bishops
to run the church, and he was its first pope (Pontificate Maximus).
He gave the bishops power over life and death and they
continued with his torture and evil
punishments.
He built the first Christian churches,
restored the sun, Mary, as the Mother of God, and made Sunday,
the dies solus, the official day of worship. He used trade as blackmail
and merchants paid obeisance to his image before
they could market their wares. Anyone who
refused was forced out.
And he causeth all,
both small and great, rich and poor,
free and bond, to receive a mark in their right hand,
or in their foreheads: Revelation 13:17
He made the cross
the official symbol of the church.
Places of business were called 'ma-r-t's or 'marks'
from whence comes 'market' (markit). 'Ma-r-t' means 'mother's
powerful cross', and a mark is a cross. in Europe and the British Isles,
markets may still have a cross somewhere on them. They were usually
where streets merge, which is why they are called 'crossroads'.
A Reminder of what Once Was
Malmesbury Market Cross, Malmesbury, Cotswolds
Typirca of the markets in the United
Kingdom, Built in 1490 AD it is
one of the best preserved
in England,
and it
contains a relief carving
of he crucifixion. Many sucs
structurea were torn down dueing the Reformation.