Game of Thrones Fantastical Mirroring of The Christian Bible
Virtually every myth, fantasy novel, or children’s fable you’ve ever heard are in essence, twisted perspectives of the Book of Genesis. Most often told from the perspective of the Bad guys. the Nephilim and their Forsaken fallen angel parents, the Watchers.
Let’s explore this one: Game of Thrones borrows from the Book of Genesis too!
The Weirwood Trees
The “Tree of the knowledge of good and evil” became the Weirwood trees (Note: these are considered 1 organism by GOT experts, but doesn’t matter.)
In the Game of Thrones universe, these trees serve as a magical form of communication, visions, and even prophetic glimpses into the future or past. Those who pay homage to the “old gods” receive their blessing and powers at various key moments, guiding the entire story along its path…
The Dragons
The dragons are the ultimate power and “people of the dragon” who access the dragons with their blood….which sits an iron throne of blood (the iron kingdom of Daniels prophecies – Rome)
So Targaryans are the remnant genetics of the Nephilim/Anunnaki, conversing with their fallen angel forebears – the Watchers
And Dragons are a reference to Fallen Angels, such as the fiery Nachash (translated often as serpent) whom deceives Eve.
The Whitewalkers
The whitewalkers are the Remnant! We are the greatest threat to their world power, but we held back by their power until The Second Coming of Our King!
The Undead Horde
The Undead horde of the LONG NIGHT is the resurrected saints coming to take the world back from the Nephilim Rule of the dragon kings and bring all into immortality or destruction.
Whitewalker King
The King of the Whitewalkers is Yashuah/Jesus Christ!!!
“The prince who was promised” – The Prophesied destined one to stop the whitewalkers
The phrase “the prince who was promised” (Azor Ahai) is a central prophecy in the lore of George R.R. Martin’s A Song of Ice and Fire series, particularly within the context of the fight against the White Walkers. The prophecy suggests a hero who will be reborn to save the world from darkness.
Jon Snow’s claim as the “prince who was promised” is nuanced:
- Parentage: Jon is revealed to be Aegon Targaryen, the legitimate son of Rhaegar Targaryen and Lyanna Stark. This lineage gives him a claim to the Iron Throne, making him a king by birthright. However, the use of “prince” in the prophecy can be interpreted more flexibly, as it may refer to a savior rather than strictly a royal title.
- King from Birth: The notion that he was a king from birth stems from his Targaryen heritage. However, he was raised as a Stark and known as Jon Snow, a bastard. His journey is not just about lineage but also about identity and the choices he makes throughout his life.
- Heroic Actions: Jon’s actions throughout the series—uniting people, fighting against the White Walkers, and sacrificing for the greater good—align with the qualities expected of the “prince who was promised.” His leadership and moral choices depict him as a hero rather than just a royal.
- Interpretation of Prophecies: Prophecies in the series are often open to interpretation. Different characters see different meanings in them, and the ambiguity allows for multiple candidates to fit the mold of the prophesied hero.
Overall, Jon Snow/Aegon Targaryen embodies the duality of being both a prince by birth and a hero through his actions, making him a compelling candidate for the title of “the prince who was promised.”
Jon Snow represents Nimrod/Baal/Allah/Osiris/Apolloy/Moloch/Santa Claus (same guy)
The Mother of Monsters theme.
In the GOT universe, Queen Daenerys becomes “mother” to 3 dragons via blood magic rituals.
The queen of the nephilim bloodline was Semiramsis, Mother of monsters (nephilim gibborim)
The Targaryans practice blood and fire magick in addition to being dragonriders, but it is their own blood which is – different. The silver hair represents this genetic trait setting them apart or above mankind in Game of Thrones.
The silver hair is a metaphor for Jewish blood. Imagine giant noses odd skulls and misplaced ears rather than silver haired beauties…
But throughout the Game of Thrones universe, you’ll find references to women breeding monsters with the “old ones” who haunt the ruined megalithic structures of bygone forgotten civilizations… in deep cave catacomb warrens below mighty fallen jungle cities, in ancient deserts filled with monsters, undead, and demons, the GOT universe is filled with …fallen angels and their Nephilim spawn.
I could continue…
Related:
Lord of The Rings Fantastical Mirroring of The Christian Bible
The Multiple Personalities of History – One Story, Many “Babbled” Versions
Game of Thrones Fantastical Mirroring of The Christian Bible (As ALL MYTHS Are!)