In an Academia.edu post, Lumos Aureon claims religious leaders have hidden your “divine decreed sovereignty.” The post says you are an immortal observer inside a holographic universe. Its proof arrives in a rush: the UN flag, Mount Hermon, 33 vertebrae, Freemasonry, ancient sages, and a papal mitre.
That rush is the method. Before one link can be checked, ten more appear.
Start with the UN flag. Its emblem is a polar map surrounded by olive branches. The UN’s description gives no hidden meaning to the number 33. The developing human spine is counted as 33 vertebrae; bones in its lower sections fuse. The Scottish Rite has a 33rd degree. Tradition places Jesus’ death at about age 33, though Scripture gives no exact age. Shared numbers do not establish a common cause.
Mount Hermon is next. The UN maintains a position there because its observer force monitors the Israel–Syria disengagement line. That force was established in 1974. 1 Enoch names Hermon as the place where the Watchers descended and swore their oath. The location of a peacekeeping post does not reveal a secret mission tied to that account.
Lumos Aureon calls the Watchers the original “fishers of men.” But 1 Enoch describes two hundred Watchers and links their actions to corruption and violence. Jesus used “fishers of men” when he called fishermen to follow him (Mark 1:17). The post offers no evidence connecting those accounts.
The “seven sages” list fails even a basic count. 1 Enoch names two hundred Watchers. Maya tradition speaks of four Bacabs. The Seven Sages of the Bamboo Grove were scholars and writers in third-century AD China. Fintan mac Bóchra is one figure in Irish tradition. Giving them one label does not give them one history.
Then comes the claim that Rome copied Dagon’s fish costume for the bishop’s mitre. Alexander Hislop made that comparison in The Two Babylons. Ancient Mesopotamian evidence does not support identifying Dagan as a fish deity. The documented history of the mitre traces its development through Roman church headgear. A visual resemblance cannot prove that one garment descended from the other.
Lumos Aureon also places “Wake up!” beside Ezekiel 21:26. Those words are not in the verse. Ezekiel 21:25–27 addresses a wicked ruler, orders the removal of the diadem and crown, and ends, “until he come whose right it is.” It does not tell readers to discover that they are divine observers.
The post joins “make the two one” from the extra-biblical Gospel of Thomas to language about an unborn, undying soul from Bhagavad Gita 2:20. These are distinct texts from different religious traditions. Placing their phrases side by side does not uncover a hidden teaching shared by them all.
The proposed “Observer Equation,” O = 2.5r + 1.5i, defines none of its terms and offers no test. The statement “i = i” adds no evidence; it is true of every quantity. Mathematical symbols cannot carry an argument the author has not made.
The claim beneath this collage is that you do more than have access to God: you are the divine observer behind reality. I reject that claim as a Christian. Scripture says, “For there is one God, and one mediator between God and men, the man Christ Jesus” (1 Timothy 2:5, KJV). Access to God is real. It comes through Christ. It does not require you to declare yourself God.
A striking pattern can raise a question. It cannot answer one by itself.
Sources: Lumos Aureon’s post; UN emblem; OpenStax, vertebral column; UNDOF factsheet and operations; 1 Enoch, R. H. Charles translation; Scottish Rite FAQ; Metropolitan Museum of Art, Seven Sages of the Bamboo Grove; Dagan, Ancient Mesopotamian Gods and Goddesses; history of the mitre; Ezekiel 21:24–27, KJV; Gospel of Thomas, Saying 22; Bhagavad Gita 2:20; 1 Timothy 2:5, KJV.
© 2026 Charles Mason
