Topic: Council Of Nicaea

The hosts discuss how the alliance between Christianity and the Roman Empire under Constantine led to the suppression of various spiritual practices. St. Augustine is credited with helping establish a list of "approved" entities, labeling everything outside the Trinity and a few archangels as demonic. This historical campaign aimed to consolidate power by banning the worship of nature spirits, fairies, and the dead.

Bell explains the transition from the Julian calendar to the Gregorian calendar under Pope Gregory XIII in the late 16th century. The reform was driven by the need to fix the date of Easter, which had begun to float due to leap year miscalculations. John Dee attempted to spearhead a Protestant version of this calendar reform for England, which Bell suggests was tied to the occult importance of the 77th meridian and the concept of "God's Longitude."

The discussion shifts to Emperor Constantine’s role in consolidating the Roman narrative through Christianity in 300 AD. LaCroix claims the Council of Nicaea was a tool for gatekeeping, where texts like the Book of Enoch were removed to maintain a specific control scheme. He argues that many Christian moral codes, such as the Ten Commandments, were actually co-opted from much older Sumerian and Egyptian sources like the 42 Laws of Maat. This transition marked a shift from spiritual "ascension teachings" to a system of dogmatic governance.

The historical narrative explores how the elite bloodline hijacked Catholicism at the Council of Nicaea to shift personal responsibility onto a messiah figure. Following the suppression of the Knights Templar, the power structure moved to the City of London and eventually funded the Protestant Reformation. This shift allowed the ruling class to abandon the requirement of "good acts" for salvation, aligning with their parasitic lifestyle.

Henderson traces the movement of secret knowledge from Egyptian mystery schools into organizations like the Freemasons and the Knights Templar. He claims the Council of Nicaea in 300 AD and the burning of the Library of Alexandria were strategic moves to hide bloodline secrets and co-opt the early Christian church.

The corruption of Christianity is traced back to the Council of Nicaea in 325 AD, where the religion was allegedly modified for social control. In the wake of the Atlantean cataclysm, survivors migrated to regions such as Ireland, Spain, and Morocco, a pattern studied by researcher Robert Sepehr. These lineages are often associated with RH-negative blood types, which are claimed to be prevalent among high-caste Illuminati families.

The Roman Catholic Church consolidated power by co-opting the story of Mithra, a Persian god-man whose life parallels the Jesus narrative, including a virgin birth and resurrection. Emperor Constantine and the early Church suppressed the original mystery schools to establish a patriarchal intermediary system that required a "paycheck" for access to God. This transition involved the destruction of intellectual centers like the Library of Alexandria to eliminate challenges to the new religious orthodoxy.