It has never left
Wednesday, October 1st, 2025
Ken Pullen
ACP
Paganism. The gods created by the illusion of fallen man. All still resonating in some form, practiced daily, today, by billions. Thinking themselves above the fray, all that mythology, as they discredit, mock, scoff at the truth of God, of Jesus, of the Holy Spirit, of the whole Holy Bible, declaring themselves enlightened, educated, removed from ancient ways.
Most follow, contribute, support, and serve that which came before.
Whether acknowledged, known, understood to be doing so, or not.
In minor ways, innocently unaware, or greater, applied, known ways.
It never left, practicing daily, abiding in, serving paganism, that is — because Satan has never left, evil, the lies just keep coming and being reshaped to appeal to the sinful nature, delusion and decpetion are the norm, while the yearning for meaning and God has never left as the overwhelming majority deny and rebel aganst God, against Jesus, against the Holy Spirit, against the Holy Bible while swimming in the deadly sea of paganism creating imaginary gods from the lost fragments, figments of their dark imaginings— paganism has merely been rebranded [ earth worship now environmentalism], smoothed over, pushed from the consciousness of what is truly being practiced and followed.
It’s all in the roots, and with time forgotten, or never known. Just how much paganism is a part of daily modern life.
How we participate, keep it going.
Imagine that.
Read on…
Why Does ‘Rx’ Abbreviate ‘Prescription’?
Why does “Rx” stand for prescription when there’s no “X” in the word? The answer may trace to ancient symbols tied to healing gods.
By Stewart Edelstein
Reprinted from Word Smarts
If you need to text your partner to ask them to pick up a prescription on the way home from work, you might type, “Can you pick up my Rx?” Despite the letter “X” appearing nowhere in the word “prescription,” this has been a commonly used abbreviation since the 1920s. As with many linguistic questions, there’s not a definitive origin story, but there are two theories, both going back to ancient times, with the advent of preparing and dispensing drugs associated with healing powers.
One theory: “X” is from the symbol for Horus, the ancient Egyptian god of healing, among other things. During a battle, Horus’ evil uncle, Seth, plucked out Horus’ left eye, tearing it apart. Thoth, the Egyptian god of magic, pieced it back together, added a little magic, and brought Horus’ father, Osiris, back to life. And so the symbol of Horus ensures good health, warding off sickness.
In the second theory, the “R” comes from the Latin root of “recipe,” which is a verb in instructions for medical preparations, essentially meaning“take this.” So, “recipe” originally referred to what the doctor was instructing you to do, and is now what the author of a cookbook is telling you to do with ingredients. When the “Rx” abbreviation is crafted by crossing the leg of the “R,” it mimics the astrological symbol for the Roman god Jupiter, patron of medicine. Thus, the recipe was fortified by Jupiter’s healing powers. According toRoman astrology, the “X” included in the “Rx” symbol improves the efficacy of the medication.
Whether you believe in the healing powers of Horus or of Jupiter, or you leave it to the doctors and pharmacists, think of these ancient origin stories each time you fill an Rx.
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