Yahweh is Djehuty (or Thoth) and is depicted with the head (or helm) of an ibis, also known as Hermes (Hermes Trismegistus [Thrice Great] To some) in Greece. Zeus is the white bearded Olympian who sits in the clouds raining lightning bolts ("thunderbolts") from the sky and is depicted as "God" in many classical paintings. Zeus and Yahweh are not the same, and according to Greek Mythology -- Zeus would actually be the father of Yahweh, as Yahweh (Thoth) is also Hermes.
Furthermore, Zeus was worshipped in Europe under the name Zeus-Ammon -- firstly known as Amon-Ra, Ra being the deity who birthed one of Thoth's incarnations "through the lips of Ra (or voice of the universe)".
When we think of the Holy Christian Trinity, we think of Father, Son, and Holy Spirit; but one can also surmise that it could reflect Zeus as the Father, Hermes as the Son, and the union of these two deities (Her-Zeus, Hey-Zeus, or "Jesus") makes the Holy Spirit. As Amon and Ra were a fusion of Ra and Amon, it wasn't uncommon under certain political and social climates for deities to "merge". The idea that Hermes and Zeus would merge to form Jesus is not an uncommon or original idea, and is actually very, very likely; especially given the Roman influence of Christianity when it was first introduced as a national religion -- there were very political reasons behind doing so, which is why some stories of Jesus are also shared with the deity Mithras.
There is a fundamental difference in origin between the Greek and Roman gods. The Greeks represent the Olympians who walked among man, and the original Roman pantheon represented Heavenly bodies or objects. Christ was challenged by many pagan belief systems in his life time, but seemed to take personal offense when the Romans did it. You might ask why -- but it could be as simple as he may have felt the new version of Roman Pantheon was possibly disrespectful to Zeus and Hermes and their roles as Olympians as they were seamlessly absorbed into the stories of Jupiter and Mercury.
If this is at all hard to believe, consider that Jehovah is another spelling and pronunciation for Yahweh. Yahweh took many forms and functions depending on which culture he was nurturing at the time. If we pronounce Jehovah with a soft J and a hard A sound, it is pronounced "Ye-ho-Vay" similar to both Yahweh and Djehuty (Dyew-ee) - Djehuty which I might add literally translates to "Judian" who took upon the role as "God of the Judians". In Hermopolis, Hermes/Thoth gave his followers seven hermetic principles. As Yahweh, he gave his people ten commandments which are expanded on into an entire governing system.
Many of the laws set for the Hebrew people were specifically catered to them as a nomadic tribe trying to survive in the desert. "Don't eat shell fish" and "don't mix linens" weren't rules of vanity, but Yahweh's way of assuring that the Hebrews did not have an allergenic outbreak during their pilgrimage. The same with pork and food poisoning, I would imagine. This is why the coming of Christ was important. When the Hebrews finally settled, a lot of the "old ways" were no longer relevant; and one of his greater missions was to be a voice of reason during an unreasonable time. He taught co-existence to a people who were once heavily segregated. Divine miracles aside, people forget that the fact that he was human was a miracle in it of itself. Anyway, if you read through other Hermetic texts, a similar pattern is followed to which the writings, philosophies, and ground rules are meant to cater to a specific culture, and as that culture evolved into a state of co-existence; those laws eventually evolved and changed as the people did.
Yahweh is Djehuty (or Thoth) and is depicted with the head (or helm) of an ibis, also known as Hermes (Hermes Trismegistus [Thrice Great] To some) in Greece. Zeus is the white bearded Olympian who sits in the clouds raining lightning bolts ("thunderbolts") from the sky and is depicted as "God" in many classical paintings. Zeus and Yahweh are not the same, and according to Greek Mythology -- Zeus would actually be the father of Yahweh, as Yahweh (Thoth) is also Hermes.
Furthermore, Zeus was worshipped in Europe under the name Zeus-Ammon -- firstly known as Amon-Ra, Ra being the deity who birthed one of Thoth's incarnations "through the lips of Ra (or voice of the universe)".
When we think of the Holy Christian Trinity, we think of Father, Son, and Holy Spirit; but one can also surmise that it could reflect Zeus as the Father, Hermes as the Son, and the union of these two deities (Her-Zeus, Hey-Zeus, or "Jesus") makes the Holy Spirit. As Amon and Ra were a fusion of Ra and Amon, it wasn't uncommon under certain political and social climates for deities to "merge". The idea that Hermes and Zeus would merge to form Jesus is not an uncommon or original idea, and is actually very, very likely; especially given the Roman influence of Christianity when it was first introduced as a national religion -- there were very political reasons behind doing so, which is why some stories of Jesus are also shared with the deity Mithras.
There is a fundamental difference in origin between the Greek and Roman gods. The Greeks represent the Olympians who walked among man, and the original Roman pantheon represented Heavenly bodies or objects. Christ was challenged by many pagan belief systems in his life time, but seemed to take personal offense when the Romans did it. You might ask why -- but it could be as simple as he may have felt the new version of Roman Pantheon was possibly disrespectful to Zeus and Hermes and their roles as Olympians as they were seamlessly absorbed into the stories of Jupiter and Mercury.
If this is at all hard to believe, consider that Jehovah is another spelling and pronunciation for Yahweh. Yahweh took many forms and functions depending on which culture he was nurturing at the time. If we pronounce Jehovah with a soft J and a hard A sound, it is pronounced "Ye-ho-Vay" similar to both Yahweh and Djehuty (Dyew-ee) - Djehuty which I might add literally translates to "Judian" who took upon the role as "God of the Judians". In Hermopolis, Hermes/Thoth gave his followers seven hermetic principles. As Yahweh, he gave his people ten commandments which are expanded on into an entire governing system.
Many of the laws set for the Hebrew people were specifically catered to them as a nomadic tribe trying to survive in the desert. "Don't eat shell fish" and "don't mix linens" weren't rules of vanity, but Yahweh's way of assuring that the Hebrews did not have an allergenic outbreak during their pilgrimage. The same with pork and food poisoning, I would imagine. This is why the coming of Christ was important. When the Hebrews finally settled, a lot of the "old ways" were no longer relevant; and one of his greater missions was to be a voice of reason during an unreasonable time. He taught co-existence to a people who were once heavily segregated. Divine miracles aside, people forget that the fact that he was human was a miracle in it of itself. Anyway, if you read through other Hermetic texts, a similar pattern is followed to which the writings, philosophies, and ground rules are meant to cater to a specific culture, and as that culture evolved into a state of co-existence; those laws eventually evolved and changed as the people did.