And after the ascension of Christ to heaven, the apostles began their journeys to take the Gospel of Christ to other nations. Paul was the only one of the group whose ministry was to be the apostle to the Gentiles (which are non Jews). All the other apostles were sent from Jerusalem to take the Gospel of Christ to the Ten Lost Tribes of Israel.
Paul never preached in areas where Jews had been scattered, and the other apostles never preached to the Gentiles. All of the apostles understood God's plan for them and they went their ways in accordance to God's plan and preached in their specific areas. There were some Jews in Rome, however, and Paul preached to them; but his primary ministry was to the Gentiles.
Simon Peter traveled as far as Great Britain, preaching Christ to the Jews that were there and established churches. Later, Peter was crucified in Rome, even though he never preached there, and Paul was beheaded in Rome, where both men were buried.
Inside the Roman Empire's headquarters in Rome, however, there was a man by the name of Simon Magus, or Simon the Sorcerer, sometimes called Simon Peter. His office was that of a "Peter"---an opener or interpreter of secret religions; for, in ancient pagan religions, gods were also called "Peters". He masqueraded himself as the apostle Peter, teaching the pagan priests the mystery religions of the Babylonians and Samaritans, which were occultic and thereby adding flames of fuel in the hands of pagan priests in addition to their false gods, and which would be used on the minds of people to deceive them from believing in Jesus. This practice was pure evil, straight from the mind of Satan.
As told in the Bible book of Acts, chapter 8, Simon Magus had met the apostles, Peter and John, in Samaria, where Simon Magus had bewitched the people there with sorceries. When he saw believers in Christ receive the Holy Spirit by the laying on of hands by Peter and John, Magus saw something he did not have and offered money to the apostles for the Holy Spirit. The Apostle Peter rebuked Simon Magus for thinking that the Holy Spirit could be purchased with money. Years later, Simon Magus made his way to Rome, where he deceived people to believing that he was the apostle of Christ, Simon Peter, from Jerusalem.
Under Simon Magus's influence, a conspiracy that would eventually cloak Christ, and Rome would highjack the church of Christ and turn Christianity to a state religion, which happened during the reign of Constantine the Great. At that time, pagan priests became "Christian" priests, who were the ministers of the mystery religions of the Babylonians and Samaritans, as taught by Simon Magus.
The question that we have now is which Peter is buried under the Vatican: is it the body of Simon Peter the apostle of Christ, or Simon "Peter" Magus?
The answer is Simon Magus, who became the first pope---and not Simon Peter, the true apostle of Christ, who is more commonly called Saint Peter.
Something else that is interesting is the fact that both Judas Iscariot and Simon Magus have no genealogies, or family trees. So where did these two men come from?
Jesus said,
"Beware of false prophets, which come to you in sheep's clothing, but inwardly they are ravening wolves." (Matthew 7: 15)
Paul never preached in areas where Jews had been scattered, and the other apostles never preached to the Gentiles. All of the apostles understood God's plan for them and they went their ways in accordance to God's plan and preached in their specific areas. There were some Jews in Rome, however, and Paul preached to them; but his primary ministry was to the Gentiles.
Simon Peter traveled as far as Great Britain, preaching Christ to the Jews that were there and established churches. Later, Peter was crucified in Rome, even though he never preached there, and Paul was beheaded in Rome, where both men were buried.
Inside the Roman Empire's headquarters in Rome, however, there was a man by the name of Simon Magus, or Simon the Sorcerer, sometimes called Simon Peter. His office was that of a "Peter"---an opener or interpreter of secret religions; for, in ancient pagan religions, gods were also called "Peters". He masqueraded himself as the apostle Peter, teaching the pagan priests the mystery religions of the Babylonians and Samaritans, which were occultic and thereby adding flames of fuel in the hands of pagan priests in addition to their false gods, and which would be used on the minds of people to deceive them from believing in Jesus. This practice was pure evil, straight from the mind of Satan.
As told in the Bible book of Acts, chapter 8, Simon Magus had met the apostles, Peter and John, in Samaria, where Simon Magus had bewitched the people there with sorceries. When he saw believers in Christ receive the Holy Spirit by the laying on of hands by Peter and John, Magus saw something he did not have and offered money to the apostles for the Holy Spirit. The Apostle Peter rebuked Simon Magus for thinking that the Holy Spirit could be purchased with money. Years later, Simon Magus made his way to Rome, where he deceived people to believing that he was the apostle of Christ, Simon Peter, from Jerusalem.
Under Simon Magus's influence, a conspiracy that would eventually cloak Christ, and Rome would highjack the church of Christ and turn Christianity to a state religion, which happened during the reign of Constantine the Great. At that time, pagan priests became "Christian" priests, who were the ministers of the mystery religions of the Babylonians and Samaritans, as taught by Simon Magus.
The question that we have now is which Peter is buried under the Vatican: is it the body of Simon Peter the apostle of Christ, or Simon "Peter" Magus?
The answer is Simon Magus, who became the first pope---and not Simon Peter, the true apostle of Christ, who is more commonly called Saint Peter.
Something else that is interesting is the fact that both Judas Iscariot and Simon Magus have no genealogies, or family trees. So where did these two men come from?
Jesus said,
"Beware of false prophets, which come to you in sheep's clothing, but inwardly they are ravening wolves." (Matthew 7: 15)
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