Geisha

 

          A geisha’s face is painted white with a false brightness.  They paint on a false light in an effort to cover up the darkness represented (not only the darkness of prostitution, but the darkness of false religion).  Painting their face with a false light can never take away the pain they may hold inside.  Our pain can only be healed through the blood of Jesus Christ.  In the Old Testament Moses face shone bright because he came face to face with the true light of God!  God’s true light can never be replaced by a painted on one. 

Though some of the geisha’s arts may not include prostitution they do include false ritual dance to Shinto gods called “Kami”.  See Shintoism in Japanese history.  Traditional Japanese dance is associated with the worship of Shinto spirit deities (kami), which include animal and ancestral spirits.  It also includes masked shaman performances.  (See history of traditional Japanese dance.) 

People of Japanese heritage use hemp as part of a false religious and ritualistic belief.  They falsely believe hemp can ward off evil spirits.  They even use hemp rope inside their temples.  In Japanese sumo wresting (possibly one of the oldest martial arts practices) the highest ranking sumo wrestler ritually cleanses the sumo ring before each match while wearing a hemp rope around his belly, along with white zigzag folded paper strips to ward off evil spirits.  This folded paper is a Japanese practice called ‘origami’.  Sumo wrestlers worship Japanese Shinto gods called ‘kami’ (innumerable gods or spirits).  Again, see Shintoism in Japanese history.  Sumo wrestling, and Japan’s annual festival called ‘matsuri’, is their way of entertaining their Shinto kami gods.  Kami gods are the same gods kamikaze flyers are named after.  These suicidal pilots will give their life for their gods.  The total opposite of Christianity where Our God Jesus Christ gave his life for us!  ‘Shintoism’ is Japan’s native religion.  It includes ancestor worship and necromancy.