Chapter 4

The Unholy Trinity

Cush, Semiramis and Nimrod

People of great influence were sometimes considered gods by many ancient

societies, and on occasion they were worshipped as if they truly were deities.

ìThe Sumerians believed their kings and queens were

divine, and that ordinary humans were created for the

service of the gods.î 1

This was the case concerning the family of Cush. They became powerful

leaders and mighty warriors, making them god-like in the eyes of the people of

post-flood Earth. As the legends of them past from generation to generation,

they became known by other names in different lands.

Cush

In Egyptian beliefs Cush became known as Hermes, which means ìson of

Hamî. Hermes was the original great prophet of Egyptian idolatry. He was also

one of the gods of the Underworld that was responsible for guiding souls back to

the Great Mother goddess when they died.

In the ancient religions of Chaldee he was known as the god Bel, and in Greek

mythology as the god Belus. Both of which mean Confounder. 2

Confound is defined as:

ìTo confuse with something else, to mix. To confuse or

mingle (elements, things, or ideas) indistinguishablyî*

Associating this title to Cush ties him directly to Satan, because according to

scripture, confusion does not come from the One True God.

ìGod is not the author of confusion.î 1 Corinthians 14:33a

Confusion comes from the devil himself! As recorded in the Bible, the very first

words that Satan ever spoke to a human were:

ìYea, hath God said?î Genesis 3:1b

Satan confused Eve as to what the Lord had commanded, resulting in the

aforementioned rebellion of Adam.

*The 1987 Edition Funk and Wagnallís New International Dictionary of the English Language