Re: latin translation By: WhiteRav3n / Knowledgeable
Post # 5 Mar 13, 2013
Filius is the singular genetive form of the word son, so "of son" or "son's"
Es is for "you are" est would be "he/she/it is".
Luciferi is interesting. Lucifer means "morning star" or "light bringer" but the "i" at the end makes it possessive. So You are of the son of the Morning Star. The 3rd generation, so to speak, not directly decended.
Lucifer is considered to be Samael. Samael's son is Cain. He raped Eve and Cain killed Adam's son Abel. This means according to the Hebrew texts, we are all sons and daughters of Cain since Cain was the only brother left (he killed Abel). Google "Son of Cain" or "Sons of Cain" and you'll see.
It's a very Luciferian concept and it is also tied in with Gnosticism's mythologies. I think its just a dream calling you to that belief system. But remember you always have a choice. It's, after all, just a dream (your subconscious) or the opinion of a spirit you don't know.
Re: latin translation By: WhiteRav3n / Knowledgeable
Post # 7 Mar 13, 2013
Considering it a bit, and brushing off the cobwebs of many years that have gathered on the Latin I studied, Luciferi could also be dative, which would explain its position at the end of the sentence. That would translate to "You are of the sons with Lucifer." Which would still point toward the Luciferian religion. Either way, it implies the same thing. But it's altogether bad Latin. It should have been Es filius Luciferi.
This may be important I just looked it up Lucifer is a DEMON he is the ambitious and power hungry demon who rules all in hell. Satan is believed to be a representation of lucifer, leviathan and beezebub. All humanity agree he is the most powerful and dangerous demon
Re: latin translation By: AwakeTooLong / Knowledgeable
Post # 11 May 18, 2014
I'm somewhat skeptical that you "just looked it up" and determined that Lucifer is a demon when this post is over a year old. Granted, I'm also somewhat skeptical that somebody who keeps spelling the word "might" as "mite" (and so on) somehow dreamed in latin and then wrote it out for us without having previously researched it online.