Christmas history: Christ
Christmas Past Home Page > Forum > Main01 Room > Christ
~
* Christmas books Christmas art and image gallery Christmas gift ideas Christmas history X-mas forum Christmas links Christmas collectible buyers guide
~


Christmas Forum: Christ

Posted by: Brother X () on 25 Dec 2002 at 11:58:49 AM
In-Reply-To: The Christmas Story and the Roman God Mithras posted by Kathleen Shipley on 8:51:14 PM 10 Aug 2002

: There seems to be a lot of correlation between the story of the birth and life of the Roman god Mithras and that of Christ. I have read that Mithras was born of a virgin, in a cave, and that shepherds came to worship him; that the cross is the symbol of Mithras; that the Vatican was built on the site of a temple to Mithras; that Mithras was crucified, and was resurrected; that he had twelve disciples; that he gave them bread and wine the night before he died.
:
: I would like to know which parts of the two myths are the same, and if the Christians did indeed weave Mithras's stories into their own stories of Christ.
: Thanks.


Click here to return to the Main01 forum room home page.

Current replies to this message:

To reply privately:
If the person posting this message left their e-mail address, we inserted some random characters to prevent spammers from harvesting their address. Spammers do this with automated "bots" that constantly search the Web looking for e-mail addresses. Since you're a human being, not a bot, you can easily obtain the real address by removing the text that says "ThisisToPreventSpam-XYZ-RemoveThis." including the random number XYZ and the period at the end. For example, <whitten@ThisIsToPreventSpam-123-RemoveThis.despammed.com> would become <chris-(@)-interesting.com>.

To reply to the group:
The forum software that created this message has been replaced. Click here if you have any new questions about Christmas:


~
* Christmas books Christmas art and image gallery Christmas gift ideas Christmas history X-mas forum Christmas links Christmas collectible buyers guide home page
~
© 2001-2007 Interesting.com