Modern Cult of Darkness and the “Host of Elijah” — Military Symbols, Rome, and the Loss of the Warrior Spirit

Book 198Book Structure & ContentsPart TwoModern Cult of Darkness and the “Host of Elijah” — Military Symbols, Rome, and the Loss of the Warrior Spirit

This chapter examines the modern cult of darkness and the “Host of Elijah” through the Main Cathedral of the Russian Armed Forces, military-religious symbolism, state emblems, rank terminology, and the Roman-papal matrix.It follows the replacement of the free warrior spirit with hierarchy, paid service, foreign ranks, symbolic control, and obedience to the material system.

The Main Cathedral of the Russian Armed Forces

The Main Cathedral of the Armed Forces of the Russian Federation was not built in bright tones, but in dark ones. The steps of the cathedral were cast from melted German weapons — that is, from instruments of murder. It looks like a shrine of the god of war, with the energy of destruction.

Elijah as Patron of Military Structures

Elijah is officially declared the chief heavenly patron of the Airborne Troops, the Aerospace Forces, and the state security forces of the Russian Federation.

Airborne Forces Day is celebrated exactly on Elijah’s Day — August 2. The new guard of the system has stood under the banners of the entity that became famous for destroying people of Knowledge with weapons.

The Double-Headed Eagle and the Symbols of Earthly Power

The eagle is a blind, predatory devourer. Its two heads look in opposite directions, personifying the duality of the material world — good and evil, left and right, ours and theirs — created in order to set people against one another.

It is used on the emblem and banners of the National Guard of Russia, as well as on the state coat of arms. The bird holds a scepter and an orb in its claws — the instruments of earthly power — sealing the human being within the boundaries of the material matrix.

The Maltese Cross and Total Caste Hierarchy

The Maltese Cross with Expanding Ends

This type of cross is often confused with the solar equal-armed cross. But the cross pattée has a different geometry: its rays widen outward, resembling fangs or claws.

The essence of the symbol: In occult traditions, such a cross — known as the cross of the Templars or the knights of the Order of Malta, closely connected with the Papacy — was used by military-religious orders.

It is a sign of total caste hierarchy, where the lower levels unconditionally obey the upper ranks, surrendering their will to the ruler.

It is used as the basis of chevrons and breast badges of the National Guard of Russia, as well as many award badges of the Ministry of Defence.

The army within the Roman-papal matrix is not about the defense of spiritual values, but about money, slave-like obedience, and rigid hierarchy — caste order.

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Soldier, Officer, Sergeant, Captain, General, and Marshal

This is how the names of those who wear chevrons are decoded:

Soldier

Origin: The Italian soldato comes from the word soldo — a small coin, which in turn goes back to the Roman gold solidus.

Meaning: A soldier is literally “one hired for a coin,” a mercenary. In this system, a person sells his body, will, and life to a material structure for material benefits. The concept of a warrior of spirit, defending his kin, is destroyed in him, and the function of an obedient paid executor is created.

Officer

Origin: From the word officium — “service,” “position,” or “office.”

Meaning: An officer is not a title of honor, but literally a “functionary,” a “bureaucrat,” a “servant of a department.” He is a cog controlling the execution of orders from above. The word “office” has the same root. An officer is a manager for controlling living force on the battlefield.

Sergeant

Origin: The French sergent goes back to the Latin serviens — servant, slave, attendant.

Meaning: A sergeant is literally a “servant” or “overseer.” In medieval Europe, sergeants were servants of knights or court officers who did the dirty work of coercing the poor. In the army, he is the one whose task is to drill soldiers harshly — “servants of a lower level” — suppressing their will.

Captain

Origin: The Latin capitaneus comes from the word caput — “head.”

Meaning: A captain is a “leader,” the “head of a detachment.” But in the context of Gnosticism, it symbolizes exclusively the cold, calculating mental reason of the material world — the ego — cut off from the heart and the higher Spirit.

This is the mind that cold-bloodedly sends purchased “soldiers” to slaughter.

General

Origin: The Latin generalis means “general” or “of the kind,” from genus — kind, type, race.

Meaning: A general is the “commander of the whole kind.” In the system of control, this is the level where living people are finally turned into a faceless “general mass,” statistics, and resource. For a general, there are no persons — there is only “living force” in squares on a map.

Marshal — Stableman

Origin: The Old Germanic marahscalc, where marah means horse or mare, and scalc means servant or slave.

Meaning: The highest military rank literally translates as “a slave who looks after horses” or “chief stableman.” In the hierarchy of the rulers of the material world, even the highest military ranks are merely slave-overseers over the “herd” — cavalry and infantry.

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Warrior against Soldier

In the Slavic-Aryan tradition, there were never “soldiers” or “officers.” There were Vityazi, Ratniki, and Warriors. The root “Vityaz” is connected with light and victory, while “Ratnik” is connected with the defense of Ra — Divine Light. The Warrior of Spirit defended his land by the call of heart and blood.

The Roman-papal system completely replaced Slavic-Aryan concepts with its own. It removed Spirit and created an army of “servants” — sergeants, “functionaries” — officers, and “bought mercenaries” — soldiers, who fight under banners with swords pointing upward and predatory eagles.

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The Old Russian Military Order before Peter the Great

Before Peter the Great (Peter I), the Russian host was not built on blind slave-like obedience, but on the principles of kinship, mutual responsibility, and the Vedic order. The military hierarchy was clear, organic, and based on sacred numbering.

Desyatnik

Origin: From Russian desyat — “ten.”

Meaning: The primary unit. A desyatnik is not an overseer, but an elder brother who answers with his head for his detachment of ten.

Sotnik

Origin: From Russian sto — “hundred,” and sotnya — a unit of one hundred.

Meaning: A sotnya was not merely a number, but a territorial and kinship unit. A sotnik combined the functions of a military leader chosen for wisdom and authority.

Polkovnik

Origin: From Russian polk — “regiment,” “military host,” or “military formation.” The word is also connected here with the ideas of fullness, union, and completeness.

Meaning: A polkovnik is the keeper of the integrity of the army, the one who knows strategy.

Voevoda

Origin: From the Slavic roots connected with voi or voisko — “warriors,” “army,” or “host” — and vodit — “to lead.”

Meaning: Literally, “the one who leads warriors.” This rank was given not for years of service before a monarch, but for personal spiritual and strategic qualities. The voevoda was a spiritual leader who went into battle in the front ranks.

In this system, there was no place for mercenary service. Warriors defended their land, their kin, and Divine Light — Ra.

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The Table of Ranks and Military Regulations

The Roman-papal system, acting through Peter the Great, understood that as long as native terminology was alive among the Russians, their spirit of freedom was alive. To break it, Peter completely liquidated the traditional Streltsy army and the landed host. In their place, the Military Regulations of 1716 and the Table of Ranks of 1722 were introduced, copied entirely from Prussian, Swedish, and Roman-Germanic models.

Sacred Slavic names were forcibly replaced with German-Roman terms, which were described earlier.

  • Instead of ratniki and warriors, soldiers appeared — mercenaries for the soldo coin.
  • Instead of desyatniki and sotniki came corporals, sergeants — servants and slave-like drill — and lieutenants, from the French lieu tenant, meaning “holding the place,” a deputy.
  • Instead of voevodas came generals — faceless templates of the matrix.

Alien-sounding ranks appeared: field marshal — chief stableman, stiven-junker, Fähnrich, major — from the Latin maior, meaning greater, higher official.

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The Roman-Papal System and the Erasure of History

To secure this substitution and make future generations forget their true history, foreign historians and scholars were brought into the Academy of Sciences founded under Peter the Great. Among the most influential were Theophilus (Gottlieb) Siegfried Bayer, Gerhard Friedrich Mueller, and August Ludwig von Schloezer.

It was these men, who did not properly know the Russian language, who helped shape the official academic version of Russian history that is still taught in schools.

By their order, ancient chronicles were brought from monasteries and disappeared without a trace — they were burned. Mentions of the Vedic past of Rus’ were destroyed.

The ancient Russian calendar — Kolyady Dar — by which time was counted from the Creation of the World in the Star Temple, was abolished.

Peter forcibly transferred Rus’ from the old reckoning of years to the Western Christian chronology of the Roman-papal system, cutting away more than 5,500 years of great history. Thus Rus’ was sealed into a negative matrix.

The free Vedic warrior host was turned into a regular army of serf slaves, controlled by foreign terms and often by foreign officers.

Defiled Temples and the Choice of the World

The priests of antiquity possessed sacred knowledge. Against their background, modern temple servants are merely clerks in defiled temples, with distorted Scriptures, servants of thieves and tyrants.

If the world remains at their level, then this will become the choice of the world under the eye of the Almighty.

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These related pages continue the themes of self-appointed priesthood, distorted Scripture, military symbolism, Roman-papal hierarchy, spiritual authority, and the struggle between living faith and systems of control.

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Part One

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