Thread by @OMApproach

Do you want to decode the meaning of the 12,000-year-old ancient sites in Turkey like Göbekli Tepe, Karahan Tepe, Sayburç, Nevali Çori, and others? The ancient Egyptian religion holds the answer, they are time capsules preserving antediluvian knowledge. This knowledge was transferred into the Egyptian religion and later into all religions through Hermeticism.

Prepare to have your mind blown!🤯

It is the key to unlocking esoteric wisdom, truly understanding religion, spiritual reality, and ultimately, God. Enter into this deep rabbit hole thread at your own will! (1/13)🧵

The phallus symbolism is connected to preserving the life force energy associated with the reproductive organ for spiritual ascension. It represents the masculine creative energy and is associated with the Sun.

The serpent symbolism is linked to the ascension of this energy through the spine and the attainment of enlightenment. Today, this knowledge is preserved in the Hindu concept of Kundalini.

In the Egyptian religion, the serpent Nehebkau—depicted below in the photo as a serpent with a phallus—symbolizes this ascent toward the divine by uniting the spirit Ba (feminine) with the life force Ka (masculine) to achieve the immortal spirit Akh. This concept is also well expressed in Kabbalah as the sacred marriage of the divine feminine energy Shekinah, present in Malkhut (materialistic universe), with her consort, the divine masculine energy Yesod, to reach the heavenly realm known as Tiferet.

You can see the phallic man and serpent reliefs at the 12,000-year-old site in Turkey, Karahan Tepe, as well as the Egyptian reliefs of the serpent Nehebkau and the phallic gods like Min and Osiris—who are essentially the same. (2/13)🧵

The sun god Min from the Old Kingdom of Egypt and the recently uncovered sculpture from the ancient site of Karahan Tepe share the same symbolic meaning.

The phallic sculptures and obelisks represent solar energy and the path of the Sun throughout the Great Year and the twelve zodiac constellations.

Contrary to what the mainstream scientific narrative tells you—that these depictions represent fertility—they do not. They represent the inner creative energy that must be harnessed to achieve enlightenment, and I will explain this later in the thread. (3/13)🧵

The naked man holding his phallus, depicted at Karahan Tepe, represents the Sun—which was positioned exactly between the two lions at the time the relief was made. Around 11,000 to 12,000 years ago, the Sun rose in the constellation of Leo on the day of the vernal equinox.

This proves that the twelve zodiac constellations are at least 12,000 years old, which means this knowledge is antediluvian. It symbolizes the Sun as our soul—the hero on a twelve-step journey through the Great Year. This is the Lion's Gate! (4/13)🧵

That’s why you can find the same relief of a man standing between two felines in many ancient cultures.

The stars and constellations are not randomly shaped—they are drawn and associated with specific symbolism based on what occurs during the age in which the Sun rises. Different cultures that possess esoteric knowledge may depict slightly different constellations, but the symbolism behind them remains the same. That’s why the Chinese Sidereal Zodiac and the Vedic Sidereal Zodiac are compatible, even though you won’t find this acknowledged in mainstream literature. (5/13)🧵

Next to the man between the lions at Karahan Tepe, two additional constellations are depicted: the constellation of Orion—associated in ancient Egypt with Osiris—and one of the twelve zodiac constellations, Taurus.

So in continuation, we have three constellations: Leo, Orion, and Taurus, which together tell the story of the path of the Sun, or the journey of the soul/hero through the Great Year—much like the journey of Heracles through his twelve labors. (6/13)🧵

The same knowledge of the constellations—known as the Mazzaroth—is carried into the Bible, both in the Old and New Testaments. That’s why the twelve labors of Heracles and the constellations are engraved on the ancient Chair of Saint Peter, which can be found in the Vatican.

At Karahan Tepe, the reliefs of the constellations are connected to the Cherubim—the tetramorph angel from the vision of Ezekiel—who represents the four fixed zodiac signs: Leo, Taurus, Aquarius, and Scorpio. These correspond to the four long seasons of the Great Year and are also reflected in the Four Greek Ages of Man and the Four Hindu Yugas. (7/13)🧵

The Age of Taurus began around 4300 BC, approximately 6,300 years ago. It marks the beginning of the timeline in the Tanakh/Bible of the Abrahamic religions.

After this event occurred and the desertification of the Sahara took place, new civilizations like Sumer, Egypt (Kemet), and the Indus Valley began to flourish. The survivors restarted civilization. The Jewish calendar began in 3761 BCE, coinciding with the rise of these civilizations.

I calculated the Spring Equinox for 6,300 years ago, and it occurs on April 25th. Look where our hero, the Sun, is at that time—right between Orion and Taurus. It has entered the constellation of Taurus, and the geophysical event has occurred. (8/13)🧵

We see the same kind of symbolism carried over into Mithraism, the Minoan culture, the Sumerian tale of Gilgamesh and the Bull of Heaven, and others.

Just as Orion is depicted with a lion’s skin, we see recurring images of bull slayers. And just as the man with the phallus stands between two lions in the relief at Karahan Tepe, many depictions show naked men slaying the bull.

That symbolizes the path of the Sun—or the soul—and the successful passage through the Age of Taurus. (9/13)🧵

The famous Pillar 43 from Göbekli Tepe depicts the final age in the path of the soul, which corresponds to the constellation of Scorpio.

Many of the constellations depicted on Pillar 43 are still recognized today with the same symbolic meaning—spanning interpretations from Egyptian and Sumerian/Akkadian/Mesopotamian traditions to Hermetic, Greek, and Biblical sources.

We can identify the constellation of Lupus (the dog), highlighted in blue for recognition; Scorpio, in red; Ophiuchus with the serpent, in green; Aquila, associated with the vulture, in ochre; Cygnus, in purple; Draco, in light green; and others.

In yellow is the brightest star, Vega, which was the North Star 12,000 years ago when Pillar 43 was carved. (10/13)🧵

The scorpion goddess Serket, portrayed as Isis with a scorpion on her head or as a scorpion with a woman's head, was another manifestation of the divine feminine energy of Isis. In ancient Egypt, she was associated with the bright red star Antares—the heart of the constellation Scorpio. Egyptian astronomers called Antares tꜣms n ḥntt “the red one of the prow,” and explicitly connected it to Serket.

She appears in the Osiris myth as a protector of the infant Horus (represented by the vulture on Pillar 43). The seven scorpions—symbolizing the seven chakras—who guard Isis and her child are said to be emanations of Serket. (11/13)🧵

Serket is the mother of the serpent deity Nehebkau.

Nehebkau (Nehebu-Kau) is an ancient serpent god whose role changes dramatically—and purposefully—through Egyptian mythology. In the Pyramid Texts, he first appears as a primordial snake who devours souls, embodying chaos. However, after the creator god Atum calms his chaotic nature, Nehebkau transforms into a benevolent underworld figure who helps the soul unite the divine masculine and feminine energies—the life force (Ka) and the spirit (Ba)—to achieve the immortal Akh.

And this is the symbolism of the rising of the Kundalini—like a serpent—to achieve enlightenment: to tame the chaos of the serpent through wisdom. The constellation Ophiuchus, or the Serpent Bearer, located next to Scorpio, symbolizes the attainment of immortality by mastering the serpent. In Greek mythology, this story is connected to Asclepius.

It’s not a coincidence that the constellations of Scorpio (connected to Serket) and Ophiuchus—the Serpent Bearer who tames the serpent to achieve enlightenment (connected to Nehebkau the son of Serket)—are placed next to each other. The last to consider is the constellation Aquila (eagle), associated with immortality, the vulture (Gobekli Tepe), and the birth of Horus, who is the immortal soul of Osiris and is also symbolized by a bird (falcon).

These crucial constellations lie along the path of the Milky Way, which is seen as the river to immortality—the route the soul takes to reach the divine. The staff of Saint John is depicted as a twisted serpent facing the eagle. The four Gospels are associated with the four fixed zodiac constellations: Leo (the Lion), Taurus (the Bull), Aquarius (the Water Bearer), and Scorpio.
(11/13)🧵

The serpent represents creative power, which—if not controlled with wisdom—creates chaos. It embodies raw sexual energy, desire, and ego, symbolized by the largest constellation, Hydra, located at the beginning of the soul’s journey, just below the zodiac constellations of Virgo, who gives birth to the soul, and Leo, where the journey begins. At this stage, the soul is in total chaos and must learn to master its creative energy.

That is why, in the Egyptian zodiac, Virgo and Leo are depicted standing on the serpent.

This serpent is the Leviathan in the Bible, Jörmungandr in Norse mythology, Apophis in Egyptian belief, and Tiamat in Sumerian mythology. It must be tamed—symbolizing the inner work required to control this raw energy—in order to achieve enlightenment, which marks the end of the soul’s path.

Without mastering this energy you become the beast.
(12/13)🧵

At the beginning of the Great Year, the serpent represents chaos; but at the end, the hero-soul finally masters wisdom—symbolized by the Serpent Bearer, Ophiuchus—and attains immortality, uniting with God and the divine.

As above, so below: the heavens reflect what is happening in the material universe. In this realm, the heavens are represented by the stars and the twelve zodiac constellations—along with the hidden one, Ophiuchus, which symbolizes the mastery of wisdom. The Great Year lasts approximately 26,000 years, and that is the time it takes for the soul to acquire the knowledge of good and evil and gain true wisdom.

However, this journey can be completed earlier—if one truly grasps the esoteric knowledge.

John 3:14–15 "And as Moses lifted up the serpent in the wilderness, even so must the Son of man be lifted up'

This topic requires further exploration and discussion—I need to make a video about it. Are there any questions? (13/13)🧵

This thread was originally published a few months ago on my Patreon and X for subscribers. If it doesn't get any traction, that means the X algorithm doesn't favor research but only divisive content and fights.

My reach has been significantly decreased in the past four weeks, and it looks like it's not coming back. I will be forced to publish more content on my Patreon and X for subscribers, because only with your support can I continue sharing my findings. Thanks for understanding!