Real Monsters found

“And Benaiah the son of Jehoiada, the son of a valiant man, of Kabzeel, who had done many acts, he slew two lionlike men of Moab: he went down also and slew a lion in the midst of a pit in time of snow:” 2 Samuel 23:20

Don’t believe it? CLICK HERE to see the Bill at the Library of Congress website regarding the fact that THIS is a reality! 2009 Human-Animal Prohibition Act

Apedemak, a demonic nephilim/rephaim entity, was worshiped in Nubia, though much is unknown about him. However, his appearance is described clearly:

—A Single Head of A Lion

—Three Lion Heads and Four Arms

If the idea of creatures with the head of a beast and a human body sounds too much like a fairytale, consider the following verse in the Bible which describes creatures with four faces:

“And every one had four faces: the first face was the face of a cherub, and the second face was the face of a man, and the third the face of a lion, and the fourth the face of an eagle.” – Ezekiel 10:14

Not only is Egypt famous for its many pyramids, secret tunnels, and mummies, but it is well-known for its animal headed gods and hieroglyphs.

One of those gods was known as Maahes, who was associated with war, weather, knives, and lotuses. But, he is also known as the deity who shamelessly devoured his captives. Maahes, Bast, and all of the other cat-human hybrids had a cult in what was then known as Leontopolis (City of Lions), known today as Tell al Muqdam.

The first recorded reference to Maahes is between 16th – 11th century B.C. in Egypt. He had several titles which are pretty interesting as well.

—Lord of The Slaughter

—Wielder of the Knife

—The Scarlet Lord

I think it’s important to point out that Maahes is described as the son of a god (Ra) and a goddess (Bast or Sekhmet). I personally link the gods to the fallen angels, but where do the goddesses of mythology come from? Zechariah 5:9 may be able to shed some light on the possibility that there are indeed female angels.