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There are more than 4,000 religions practiced around the world today. Christianity has the largest following, with around 2.5 billion adherents, followed by Islam with 2.1 billion, Hinduism with 1.4 billion, and Buddhism with 520 million.

Other significant faiths include Sikhism (30 million), Judaism (15 million), and the Bahá’í Faith (8 million). Folk and indigenous religions account for roughly 430 million people worldwide.

However, if you quickly study these religions, you will notice that none of them point to the Creator of Heaven and Earth, whom the world calls God. This is because most of these religions did not exist in the beginning and were created by the fallen angels, the very beings humans once worshipped as the old gods.

This means that the vast majority of the world’s 8 billion people are unable to connect with the Creator because the devil has influenced them to follow whichever religion appeals to them. He made certain that each system of belief is consistent with ethnicity, cultural traditions, colonial history, and geographic location.

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For example, many Asian societies follow their own culturally based religions. Similarly, Europeans, Africans, and Middle Easterners frequently practice faiths that reflect their heritage, culture, or regional influences.

This also explains the origin of the word religion. When broken down, “re” means “to introduce,” and “legion” means a “host of spiritual beings.”When combined, it translates to the Introduction of a host of spiritual beings.

The host of spiritual beings are the fallen angels. This is why religion has become one of the most powerful forces in human history, something many people live, breathe, and even die for.

How the Fallen Angels created the different types of modern religion

To understand the origin of religion, we must first examine what happened to the fallen angels before they became gods on earth.

Before their rebellion, the angels lived in perfect harmony as celestial beings, fully aligned with the Creator’s will. They carried out their duties in accordance with His commands, worshipping Him and keeping the heavens in order. Each rank, from cherubim to seraphim to principalities, demonstrated obedience, unity, and purpose.

Lucifer (Helel), the chief of the cherubim, oversaw many angels, including notable figures such as Beelzebub, Azazel, and Abaddon/Apollyon. Together, they accounted for one-third of the heavenly host under his leadership.

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Pride and jealousy eventually drove them to revolt, particularly over the creation of Adam, the first human. Enraged that humans would be subject to God’s authority on Earth, their ambition drove them to defy the Creator. This combination of pride sparked a cosmic war, after which God expelled the rebellious angels from heaven to the earth.

Interestingly, ancient texts reveal more about them. Sumerian tablets refer to them as the Anunnaki, meaning “those who came from the heavens.” Similarly, the Book of Enoch tells the story of the Watchers, who came to Earth, taught forbidden knowledge, and misled humans away from the Creator.

After their exile, the fallen angels renewed their oath, building on the one made on Mount Hermon, to corrupt Adam’s descendants in any way they could. Their ultimate goal was to keep humans from having a direct relationship with the Creator.

They travelled to various regions, each with their chiefs to pose as gods, often under different names, and led people astray into false devotional systems. It was through their influence that modern religion was born.

This is why every religion, including Christianity, Islam, and others, has a central figure as a point of contact that claims to lead one to God.

Christianity

The prophets of the Bible were not Christians. The descendants of Seth worshipped only the Creator, and after the Great Flood, Shem passed this tradition down to Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob.

After the Messiah’s death and resurrection, His disciples preached Creator-centered worship. Outsiders, many of whom practiced paganism, noticed these disciples in Antioch and began calling them “Christians,” even though the followers themselves did not use the term.

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When you look up the definition of the word Christian, you’ll see that “Christ” refers to the central figure introduced as the focal point of worship, whereas “-ianity” refers to a group or system. Together, they can be interpreted as “a system built around devotion to a symbolic figure.

It becomes even more intriguing at this point. Before the cross, the earliest symbol used to represent Christianity was the fish symbolism known as the Ichthys. This symbol was used to reference Dagon, the Babylonian fish god. After the reign of the Queen of Heaven, he was highly revered in Babylon.

Dagon is among the fallen angels who, because of their part in corrupting humanity before the flood, were condemned to dwell at the bottom of the ocean. The kingdom they created was called Atlantis. He and many of his brethren were said to have slept with human women, which gave rise to the Nephilim giants. 

The females who associated with Dagon and the rest of the fallen angels were also cast to the ocean as sirens. In the movie Aquaman, Hollywood even revealed Dagon to be Arthur Curry, the real heir to the Atlantean throne.

According to a breakdown of his name, “dag” means fish, and “-on” means lord or great one, making him the “Fish Lord.” In many cultures, he has been known by various names, including Neptune, the god of the sea.

When Emperor Constantine made Christianity the state religion of the Roman Empire, he combined it with Babylonian paganism thereby adding many of its practices such as Sunday worship and holidays like Christmas and Easter.

By putting Jesus at the center, Constantine established the idea that salvation required devotion to a human figure, thereby solidifying Christianity as the dominant faith system.

As time went by, Christianity became a state religion used to terrorize populations, as seen in the Crusades, which sought to reclaim the Holy Land from Muslims, the Albigensian Crusade, which targeted the Cathars in southern France, and the Inquisition, which tortured and executed thousands accused of heresy.

During the colonial period, Christianity justified African enslavement and oppression of Black communities in the Americas. Millions of people were forced into brutal labour under the guise of spreading the “true faith,” and centuries later, the same Christianity was used to impose social hierarchies, discrimination, and fear.

In essence, the fallen angels created Christianity to replace direct worship of the Creator with devotion to Jesus, a human figure raised to divine status. Because of the fallen angels’ influence, many Christians believe Jesus is God.

Instead of helping people establish a direct relationship with the Creator, the Christian system places more emphasis on the human figure who are intermediaries.

Islam

Islam’s history resembles that of Christianity in certain ways. It relies on a human intermediary rather than directing people directly to the Creator.

Just as the angel Gabriel appeared to Mary to announce the birth of Jesus, he is said to have visited the prophet Mohammed in the Cave of Hira.”

The fallen angels used the same name, Gabriel, in both Christianity and Islam to link the stories of Jesus and Mohammed. By including a familiar and trusted messenger of God in both accounts, the Christian and Islamic authors were able to make the narratives appear authentic and compelling.

Although the Quran is regarded as the inspired word of Allah, the Creator is not truly known by that name. This is because no one, not even the highest-ranking celestial, knows the Creator’s name.

The term “Allah” is a combination of “Al,” which means “the,” and “ilah,” which means “god” or “divine being,” literally translating to “the God.” Given that the term “god” has no implied meaning, many Muslims, and scholars, have refused to ask which god Allah refers to. If only they were aware that Lucifer is also known by the name of Allah.

Furthermore, in Islam, the prophet Mohammed serves in the same capacity as Jesus does in Christianity. Like Christianity, Islam has been linked to violence.

Over the past 1,400 years, jihad-related conflicts may have killed up to 270 million people. Between 1979 and 2024, Islamist terrorist attacks killed approximately 250,000 people, with 19,109 deaths reported in Africa alone in 2022.

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The bigger picture is that the Creator does not require intermediaries to provide a path to Him. True prophets were never intermediaries in the sense of creating worship systems; they were sent on specific missions to deliver God’s message.

The Creator would never send angels to teach humans how to establish religions. If an angel directs a human to build a structured system of worship, it is far more likely acting on its own agenda.

One way this independent agenda manifests itself is through the use of symbols and sacred structures intended to divert worship. A clear example is Islam’s holy site, the Kaaba in Mecca.

The word “Kaaba” is derived from an Arabic root that means “cube” or “raised square structure,” referring to its shape. Cubes have symbolic significance in many cultures.

For example, the hexagonal storm at Saturn’s North Pole has six sides and becomes a cube when extended into three dimensions. Saturn, an ancient Roman god, is frequently associated with the cube in symbolic systems. Because the gods of the ancient world were fallen angels, Saturn represents Satan.

When Allah (god) and Kaaba (cube) are combined, the idea of a “cube god” is created. This is similar to modern Judaism, in which black cube symbolism, rituals, and sacred days are associated with celestial influence.

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Just as Judaism emphasizes Saturday (Saturn Day), Islam uses the cube and related symbolism to shift attention away from the Creator and toward intermediaries and structured worship.

Judaism

Modern Judaism, as practiced today, is very different from the faith of the biblical Israelites. The Creator never told us to hide His name behind symbols. However, much of modern Judaism revolves around symbols related to fallen angels.

One of the most prominent of these symbols is the six-pointed hexagram, commonly known as the Star of David. Contrary to popular belief, this star has no connection to King David of the Bible.

Occultists incorporated it when modern Israel was founded. The star, made up of two interlocking triangles that form upright and inverted pyramids, represents fallen angel symbolism, as angels were once known as “stars” in the heavenly realm.

The pyramid has long been associated with esoteric worship, including the Baphomet image, and the hexagram is symbolically linked to Saturn, which represents Satan in occult teachings.

These symbols were intended to give modern Judaism the appearance of holiness while exposing its true origins as a system devised by fallen angels to deceive humanity. The star consists of two interlocking triangles that form two pyramids, one upright and one inverted.

As many of you are aware, the pyramids have long been associated with esoteric worship, such as the Baphomet satanic image and the hexagram, a six-pointed star connected, symbolically linked to Saturn, which in esoteric teachings represents Satan.

These symbols have been used to give modern Judaism an aura of holiness, even though it is a religion created by fallen angels to create a global deception.

It is also important to note that the modern state of Israel has no direct ties to the biblical Israelites. The covenanted people mentioned in the Scriptures are African and black people who have suffered centuries of displacement, oppression, and obscurity.

The modern nation of Israel, in contrast, was largely populated by European converts who were politically and spiritually chosen to serve as a “new Israel.” Symbols such as the Star of David and Kabbalistic elements were used to legitimize this new identity, masking the truth about the Creator’s original covenant people.

The modern nation of Israel was largely populated by European converts who were politically and spiritually selected to serve as a “new Israel.” Symbols such as the Star of David and Kabbalistic elements were used to validate this new identity, while concealing the truth about the Creator’s covenant people.

This strategic creation explains why, in 1947, Israel received immediate support from the world’s major powers to secure its independence. Since then, it has continued to receive political, military, and financial support from powerful nations. This global recognition increased its influence, advancing the agenda of establishing a “new Israel” under Lucifer’s leadership.

Modern Judaism’s doctrines and practices also show evidence of fallen angel influence. Mystical traditions such as Kabbalah prioritize secret knowledge, numerology, and angelic hierarchies over the Creator.

Symbols, sacred geometry, and esoteric rituals emphasize hidden power, whereas ceremonial objects, observances, and timing frequently have celestial or occult meaning.

The fallen angels, led by Lucifer, attempted to mimic and mock the Creator by forming their own “nation of Israel.” Seeing the true biblical Israelites, the Creator’s covenant people, they decided to create a counterfeit version of His creation.

Using symbols, rituals, and mystical teachings that mirrored the original design, they diverted attention away from the true chosen people, the Negros.

Hinduism

Hinduism is one of the oldest religions, developed over centuries without a single founder. This allowed the creation of spiritual systems, myths, and rituals that appear divine but ultimately divert devotion from the Creator.

The main gods of Hinduism, such as Brahma, Vishnu, and Shiva, as well as avatars such as Krishna and Rama, are actually fallen angels disguised as other names. Hinduism was created with multiple figures and aliases to direct people’s attention away from the Creator and toward these faces. This strategy is similar to how Jesus and Mohammed are central figures in Christianity and Islam.

Hinduism places a high value on symbols, rituals, and idols. Structured worship systems are formed by sacred geometry, the Om, the lotus, yantras, temples, offerings, mantras, and festivals.

Devotees focus on statues of gods or avatars because they believe they contain divine power. Rather than encouraging a direct relationship with God, concepts such as karma and reincarnation teach people to focus on cycles and consequences.

Hinduism places a strong emphasis on symbols and rituals. Sacred geometry, such as the Om, lotus, yantras, temples, offerings, mantras, and festivals, all contribute to structured systems of worship.

These systems give the impression of divine order while gradually shifting focus to intermediaries, mystical knowledge, and human authority. Ideas like reincarnation and karma teach people to concentrate on cycles and outcomes, which strengthens their reliance on the system.

The number of people who practice Hinduism today demonstrates why this religion was founded. If 1.4 billion people today can practice Hinduism, it demonstrates the harm that the fallen angels have caused to humanity.

Buddhism

Buddhism is centered on Siddhārtha Gautama, the Buddha, who is considered an enlightened teacher. While he appears to be the religion’s central figure, the system was most likely created by fallen angels using him as a human intermediary.

They concealed their identities by putting a mortal in the spotlight while directing human worship through structured teachings, symbols, and rituals.

Buddhism is practiced throughout Asia, including China, Japan, Thailand, Sri Lanka, and Myanmar. Devotional practices include meditation, chanting, offerings, temple visits, and adherence to moral precepts. Followers often focus on statues of the Buddha or Bodhisattvas, believing that these figures represent spiritual power.

In addition to the Buddha, numerous Bodhisattvas and other spiritual figures, such as Avalokiteshvara, Manjushri, Amitabha, and Vairocana, act as intermediaries. The presence of so many spiritual guides disperses devotion, keeping humans reliant on intermediaries rather than cultivating a direct connection with the Creator.

The Fallen angels invented this religion that appears legitimate while subtly diverting worship to the people of that region. It was part of their grand plan to ensure that wherever the descendants of Adam settle, they will never have a close relationship with their maker.

Conclusion

As you can see, billions of people follow the five major world religions. When these religions are combined, they have nearly 6 billion followers, many of whom have been unknowingly participating in fallen angel-influenced systems. This does not include the countless other religions and spiritual systems practiced across the world.

I understand that some readers may misinterpret this article, but think carefully. If Jesus were removed from Christianity, the religion would no longer exist. Without Mohammed, there would be no Islam.

When you look closely, you realize that many people struggle to focus directly on God without a central figure. This happens because humans have a natural desire to look up to a hero or figure to guide their faith.

As we approach the end of the world, it is critical for everyone seeking the truth to abandon these religions and return to the Creator. As I have always said, ignorance will not be accepted as an excuse on the day of the Great Judgment.

Through the disclosure contained within this article, you have been forewarned.

References

• Bottero, J. (2001). Religion in Ancient Mesopotamia. University of Chicago Press.
• Britannica Editors. (2024). List of religious populations. Encyclopaedia Britannica. https://www.britannica.com/topic/List-of-religious-populations
• Flood, G. (1996). An Introduction to Hinduism. Cambridge University Press.
• MacCulloch, D. (2010). Christianity: The First Three Thousand Years. Viking.
• Peters, F. E. (1994). The Hajj: The Muslim Pilgrimage to Mecca and the Holy Places. Princeton University Press.
• Pew Research Center. (2012). The Global Religious Landscape. https://www.pewresearch.org/religion/2012/12/18/global-religious-landscape-exec/
• Pew Research Center. (2017). The Changing Global Religious Landscape. https://www.pewresearch.org/religion/2017/04/05/the-changing-global-religious-landscape/
• Pew Research Center. (2025). How the Global Religious Landscape Changed from 2010 to 2020. https://www.pewresearch.org/religion/2025/06/09/how-the-global-religious-landscape-changed-from-2010-to-2020/
• Scholem, G. (1995). Kabbalah. Meridian.
• The Holy Bible, New International Version. (2011). Zondervan. Specific verses: Ezekiel 28:14; Revelation 12:4; Matthew 12:24; Luke 11:15.
• Islam grows, Christianity slips as share of world population, survey finds. (2025, June 9). Washington Post. https://www.washingtonpost.com/world/2025/06/09/islam-christianity-global-population-pew-survey/
• The Book of Enoch (apocryphal text). Hendrickson Publishers.