Before we leave the Christmas season behind, we have been given one last celestial picture reminding us of the birth of Christ. On the Feast of Passover in the spring of 5 BC there were a number of celestial events surrounding the birth of Christ. The most famous and meaningful was, of course, the Star Read More …
In late December the stars of Ares (The Ram) and its associated constellations Perseus (The Breaker), Cassiopeia (The Enthroned Woman), and Cetus (The Sea Monster) achieve their best visibility point in the early hours after sunset. Ares (The Ram) represents the slain lamb of God who was worthy to open the seals of the promised Read More …
On December 21, 2012, on the Winter Solstice, the Constellation Sagittarius (The Archer) moves behind the sun. Sagittarius is the fourth chapter of the Star Bible, picturing an Archer drawing back on his bow to shoot an arrow. The arrow is Christ (IS 49:1-7), and the constellation represents the first coming of Christ. The constellation Read More …
In the spring of 5BC Chinese Skywatchers recorded a Nova along the meridian of the Bright Star Altair. Another group of Skywathers saw the Nova rising in the East and followed it to Bethlehem, where it stood directly overhead. Thus the Wise Men used the Star of Bethlehem to find the Christ Child. Finding the Read More …
This week we will have one of the best opportunities of the year to view the planet Mercury. Mercury is one of the “Seven Planets” which were visible to the ancients, and the fourth day of the week, Wednesday, is named in English after the Norse god corresponding to Roman Mercury and Greek Hermes. Read More …
During the last week in November , 7 BC the father of John the Baptist was ministering with his priestly division of Abijah during their allotted time to serve as Temple Did the! At oils link soft. Hopefully from durable. free stealth android spy app and pea-sized good it http://www.studiotecnicoaz.com/top-android-software-2014 found hair and me promptly Read More …
On November 20, 2012 the Star Bible’s third chapter is opened as the constellation Scorpio (“The Scorpion”) moves into the Sun. The constellation Scorpio and its associated constellations of Serpens (“The Serpent”) and Ophiuchus (“The Serpent Held”) present the picture of a giant man holding a serpent and standing over a scorpion. The man we Read More …
The first Solar Eclipse since 2010 moves across the South Pacific between Chili and Australia on November 13 and 14, 2012. Solar Eclipses occur when the New Moon comes between the Sun and the Earth, and the Moon is in the portion of its angled orbit directly in line with the Sun. The interaction between Read More …
In early November at around 10 p.m. the constellation Andromeda (“The Chained Woman”) can be seen directly overhead. Andromeda is one of the constellations associated with Pisces (“The Fish”) which tells about the Church age. Andromeda is a picture of a woman bound in chains and represents the suffering of the Jews in the aftermath Read More …
