Witch Hat Atelier is a Japanese manga series written and illustrated by Kamome Shirahama. The story follows a young girl named Coco who dreams of becoming a witch. In this fantasy world, witches are highly skilled in the art of magic, and their hats serve as a symbol of their power. Coco lives in a town where magic is forbidden, so she spends her time secretly studying books about witchcraft. One day, she stumbles upon a mysterious book, and upon opening it, she accidentally turns her mother into stone. Determined to save her mother, Coco sets off on a journey to the magical city of Romonon.
Who were these Arabs? They obviously were not Christians because they destroyed churches and murdered priests wherever they went. Obviously, they were not Jews because they persecuted Jews without pity. This is seen today in their hatred of Israel and the many wars and acts of terrorism waged against Jews throughout the world.
They were pagans who worshipped a pagan god called Allah and followed pagan rites which were practiced in Arabia long before the religion of Islam evolved. But much like YHWH Yahweh Jehovah is the personal name of the God of the Bible, Allah is also the personal name of the moon god, the chief among the three-hundred sixty pagan idols that were worshipped in Mecca, the home town of Muhammad.
Determined to save her mother, Coco sets off on a journey to the magical city of Romonon. In Romonon, Coco discovers a hidden magical atelier where witches create their famous witch hats. The atelier is run by a sage named Qifrey, who takes Coco under his wing and teaches her the art of magic.
Patab moob fod
by Robert A. Morey
© 1996 Research and Education Foundation
Muslims worship a god by the name of Allah. They also give him ninety-nine other names. The question that naturally arises is who or what is this Allah? Where did the Muslims derive their ideas of Allah's nature and attributes?
Historical Source of Islam
Historians, linguists, and archeologists have dug into this question for over a century. Various archeological digs in Arabia and throughout the Middle East have uncovered the answer: Islam is a modern version of the ancient fertility religion of the moon god. Once this is grasped, the rise and history of Islam becomes clear.
The Arab conquests were made possible because the central powers in the Middle East had exhausted themselves in wars against each other. They were not able to fight off wave after wave of Arab armies which subdued entire nations with merciless slaughter, rape and plunder.
The Arabs destroyed some of the wonders of the ancient world such as the world famous library in Alexandria, Egypt, They destroyed many ancient churches and synagogues. Anthropologists have recorded how the Arabs destroyed the cultural heritage of any nation which fell under their sword.
Who were these Arabs? They obviously were not Christians because they destroyed churches and murdered priests wherever they went. Obviously, they were not Jews because they persecuted Jews without pity. This is seen today in their hatred of Israel and the many wars and acts of terrorism waged against Jews throughout the world.
If the Arab hordes which swept over the ancient world were not Christians or Jews, then what were they? They were pagans who worshipped a pagan god called Allah and followed pagan rites which were practiced in Arabia long before the religion of Islam evolved.
Islam Denies the Trinity
These facts of history reveal that Islam does not worship the same God worshipped by Christians. Why?
Christians worship one God in three persons: the Father, the Son and the Holy Spirit. But Islam denies the Holy Trinity and worships a different deity called Allah who is not a Father and who has no son.
Since the religion found in the Bible teaches the Trinity, then it does not take a Ph.D. to see that Islam did not come from the Bible. Thus it is not the religion of the biblical prophets, apostles or Jesus.
Islam's origins have been traced back by scholars to the ancient fertility religion of the worship of the moon god which was always the dominant religion of Arabia. The moon god was worshipped by praying toward Mecca several times a day, making an annual pilgrimage to the Kabah which was a temple of the moon god, running around the Kabah seven times, caressing an idol of a black stone set in the wall of the Kabah, running between two hills, making animal sacrifices, gathering on Fridays for prayers, giving alms to the poor, etc.. These were pagan rites practiced by the Arabs long before Muhammad was born.
The Crescent Moon
What religion today practices the pagan rites of the moon god? Islam! This explains why the crescent moon is the symbol of Islam. It is placed on top of mosques and minarets and displayed on hats, flags, rugs, amulets and even jewelry. Every time you see the Muslim symbol of a crescent moon, you are seeing the ancient symbol of the moon god.
Denial Not a Refuge
Does the average Muslim know that he is worshipping a moon god? No. Does he know why the crescent moon symbol sits on top of his mosque? No. Is he shocked and perhaps angered at these facts of history? Yes. But can mere denial or angry threats refute the fact that Islam is nothing more than a modern version of the ancient religion of the moon god Allah? No. The average Muslim has been kept in the dark by the Mullahs and Imams who would lose their power if the truth ever got out.
Worship the True God
Dear Muslim friend, instead of worshipping a false moon god called Allah, you should worship the God of the Patriarchs, prophets, and apostles. This one true God is the Father, the Son and the Holy Spirit. Read the New Testament for it is the true Word of God.
- See more articles on related topics:
- False Religions
- Islam
- Allah vs Biblical God
More on Islam:
- Is the Qur'an the Word of God?
- Disillusioned Muslim Youth Turning to Christianity
- Avoiding Muslims - Is It Really Playing It Safe?
- What to do When a Mosque Comes to Town
- Why Is Islam So Dangerous?
Coco is thrilled to finally have the opportunity to pursue her dream of becoming a witch, but she soon learns that there are many challenges and dangers that come with this path. As Coco trains in the atelier, she meets other aspiring witches who have their own unique talents and personalities. She forms strong friendships with them and together they navigate the whimsical world of magic. They face various trials and enemies, all while uncovering the secrets of the magical world and working towards their individual goals. Throughout the series, Witch Hat Atelier explores themes of friendship, identity, and the pursuit of dreams. It takes readers on a captivating journey filled with stunning artwork, intricate world-building, and complex characters. The series has garnered praise for its imaginative storytelling and has gained a dedicated following of fans. Witch Hat Atelier is a delightful manga that combines elements of fantasy, adventure, and coming-of-age. It transports readers to a spellbinding world where magic is both beautiful and dangerous. With its compelling narrative and enchanting visuals, this series is a must-read for fans of manga and fantasy alike..
Reviews for "Magical Creations: Unforgettable Witch Hat Designs from Prominent Ateliers"
1. John - 2 stars - I found "Witch Hat Atelier" to be quite boring and slow-paced. The storyline lacked excitement and took too long to develop. The characters felt one-dimensional and lacked depth, which made it difficult for me to connect with them. Additionally, the art style, although visually appealing, did not make up for the lackluster plot. Overall, I was disappointed with this manga and would not recommend it to others.
2. Sarah - 2.5 stars - While the concept of "Witch Hat Atelier" seemed interesting, I found the execution to be underwhelming. The pacing was incredibly slow, with the story dragging on without much happening. The characters were forgettable and their motivations were unclear, making it hard to invest in their journeys. Furthermore, the artwork, although detailed, was often overly cluttered, making it difficult to follow the visual storytelling. I had high hopes for this manga, but unfortunately, it fell short of my expectations.
3. Matthew - 1 star - "Witch Hat Atelier" was a complete disappointment for me. The plot was convoluted and confusing, with too many unnecessary subplots that didn't add much to the overall story. The characters were unremarkable and lacked any meaningful development. The art style was also a letdown, with messy panels that made it hard to discern what was happening at times. Overall, I found this manga to be a tedious and unenjoyable read, and I would not recommend it to anyone.