Easter is described as a pagan festival that was covertly blended with Christianity. The author argues that the term "Easter" does not appear in authentic biblical translations and was introduced into the King James Bible in Acts 12:4, replacing the original word "Passover." The passage is quoted: "When (Herod) had apprehended (Peter), he put him in prison, and delivered him to four quaternions of soldiers to keep him; intending after Easter to bring him forth to the people." According to the piece, the word "Easter" exists only in the King James Version and was later removed from the revised New King James Version.
The article links the name Easter to the ancient goddess Ashtoreth, also called Ishtar, who was married to Noah's grandson Cush. Ashtoreth is said to have proclaimed herself "the Queen of Heaven," a deity forbidden in scripture. Biblical citations include Jeremiah 7:17‑20, Judges 2:13‑14 and 1 Samuel 7:3, each condemning worship of foreign gods.
Sun worship is tied to the narrative, noting that Nimrod, son of Cush and Ashtoreth, was deified as a sun god. Ezekiel 8:16‑17 is quoted to illustrate ancient sun‑bowing practices. Modern "Sunrise Services" on Easter Sunday are presented as continuations of this tradition. The article also mentions hot‑crossed buns, tracing their
