Bel Marduk
Marduk is the noble and courageous son of Enki who sought to restore the rightful rule of his fathers bloodline which had been transgressed by the oppressive Enlil.
Babylon is his beloved city. He is the apotheosis of Nimrod, bringer of rebellion and builder of the tower, raised in defiance against Enlilite rulership.
His are the ways of enchantment via the Babylon mystery religion, which in its essence trumps the psychological feminine over the psychological masculine in true Luciferian fashion.
This Oedipal/Luciferian psychodynamic is transmitted in the stories of Semiramis and Tammuz, Isis and Osiris, Venus and Adonis, the madonna and child, and others.
Marduks symbol is the dragon, in true Hamitic fashion, and in the tradition of Cain. He is also associated with the ram which denotes his celestial age, and with Mars.
Fittingly enough, the serpent is also a symbol of the primal creative feminine force, Tiamat to the Babylonians, with whom Marduks destiny is intertwined, sometimes positively and sometimes negatively.
Abram the Sumerian, whom we know as Abraham, went to war on Marduks behalf, fielding a troop of camel-borne cavalry which routed the army of the Enlilite kings.
Furthermore, some claim that the Ra in Israel represents Marduk. In Egypt he was known as Ra, and was refered to as Amon during his absence.
Marduks demigod son and foremost advocate, Nabu, was a forerunner of Christ, calling himself the Son of Man and the Son of God and proselytizing on behalf of his divine father.
Nabu, associated with Apollo and Hermes, was a prophet who sometimes spoke in tongues in the manner of Pentecostal Christians, some of whom practice serpent handling.
The ancient texts make much of Marduks ego, bringing to mind the vanity ascribed to Lucifer, though his benevolence and strong sense of honor must also be spoken for.
Ultimately, Marduk is a champion of enlightenment, seeking to cast off the darkness of Enlilite oppression, and an empowerer of spirituality, which is the exaltation of the Sacred Feminine.