Easter's origins stretch far beyond Christianity, connecting deeply with ancient mythology, the Anunnaki, and Luciferian symbolism. While commonly associated with Jesus Christ's resurrection, Easter's roots can be traced back to traditions such as the Sumerian goddess Inanna, fertility rites, and celestial worship.

The Jewish festival of Passover, or Pesach, meaning "passage," plays a crucial role in Easter's development. The Hebrew Bible narrates how Yahweh guided Moses and Aaron to mark homes with lamb’s blood, shielding Israelites from a plague. This festival symbolizes liberation, paralleling Jesus’ resurrection as a representation of spiritual renewal in Christianity. During the First Council of Nicaea in 325 AD, Emperor Constantine I set Easter's date based on the lunar calendar, separating it from Jewish Passover traditions to align with the Roman Church.

Ancient Sumerian mythology introduces a resurrection narrative through the goddess Inanna, also known as Ishtar in Akkadian culture. Linked to love, war, and fertility, Inanna was associated with Venus, the morning star, referred to as Lucifer in Roman mythology. The myth of Inanna's descent into the underworld describes her journey to confront her sister, Ereshkigal, the queen of the dead. After passing seven gates and being stripped of her garments, Inanna faces death, only to be resurrected three days later through divine intervention. This myth predates and aligns with the themes of Jesus Christ’s resurrection, echoing similar renewal themes across cultures.

The link between Easter and fertility symbols, like eggs and rabbits, stems from the worship of Eostre, an Anglo-Saxon goddess associated with dawn and renewal. Legend has it that Eostre transformed a bird into a hare, which laid eggs as an offering. The moon, lunar cycles, and fertility are further connected through the moon god Nanna-Sin, venerated in Ur, the birthplace of Abraham, patriarch of monotheistic religions.

Easter's alignment with celestial cycles and mythological resurrection stories shows it as a blend of pre-Christian traditions. Greek myths of Achilles, Memnon, and Heracles, which explore death and immortalization, reinforce the notion of resurrection in ancient beliefs. The Gospel of Judas, a non-canonical text, offers an alternate view of Jesus’ crucifixion, suggesting Judas acted on Jesus’ instructions, resonating with esoteric traditions valuing enlightenment through hidden knowledge.

Modern Easter observance encapsulates historical, religious, and mythological synthesis. The narrative of Jesus’ resurrection draws from sacrifice and renewal themes, connecting with Jewish Passover, Mesopotamian myths, and Venus' celestial movements. The cross symbolizes the shift from material suffering to spiritual enlightenment, with the morning star – once linked to Inanna and later Lucifer – representing knowledge and transformation.