All one needs to know is in the stars

ILLUMINATI ASTROLOGY....... PROPHECY OF CHRIST IN THE STARS..
Quote [+]

Ancient Star Names and the Prophecy of Christ


This was written by (unknown) and is a great summary ! (copyright free)

If we go back into the ancient languages and check for the meanings of the star names, we might find ourselves surprised to find they often the same thing, regardless of the language. For instance, the constellation Virgo means 'virgin' in every ancient language. It is 'parthenos' in Greek, 'bethulah' in Hebrew, 'kanya' in India, and so it goes. All mean 'virgin.'

Let's look at some of the individual star names in this constellation:

The brightest star there is 'spica' in Latin, 'zera' in Hebrew, meaning, originally, 'seed'. It later came to be known as the ear of corn or ear of wheat, but the original word means 'seed.'

Another star in Virgo is 'al Tzimech' in the Hebrew again, meaning "the branch." Because it is near Spica, 'branch' and 'seed' later came to be combined as the ear of wheat or corn. Its name has been transferred on occasion to Spica, as well.

Another star in Virgo, which has the same meaning in ancient languages is 'zavijaveh' in Hebrew, meaning 'the gloriously beautiful God' or 'the gloriously beautiful One.'

These are just examples. Now look at something much different. Look at the Sphinx in Egypt. It has the head of a woman and the body and tail of a lion. In one of the ancient Egyptian tombs, the picture of the sphinx is placed between the constellations of Virgo and Leo, thus indicating a start at Virgo and the end at Leo.

Let's follow this ancient order and get to some of the ancient names.

The next constellation in the Zodiac is Libra, the balance. One star is 'the price which is deficient' and the other brightest star means 'the price which covers.' The third brightest star is called 'the price of the conflict.' So we have things being weighed in the balance, something is found wanting, and there is a price to pay not only for the conflict but which covers the deficiency of the other 'price.'

The next constellation is Scorpio, the scorpion. The tail portion was called 'lesath', or 'the perverse one' by the Chaldeans. The brightest star here is Antares, a contraction of the ancient 'anti' 'aires' or 'against the lamb.

This is followed by Sagittarius, the archer. One of the old names of one of the brightest stars there was 'naim', which means 'gracious one.' The Greek poet Aratus wrote, "midst golden stars he stands in splendor now, piercing the scorpion with his bended bow." This is the picture of the archer killing the scorpion.

Next is Capricorn, the 'sea goat.' The goat was a sacrificial animal. The picture of the sea goat is that of a living fish proceeding from a dying goat. The star name of the beta star in ancient times as Deneb Al Giedi, or 'the Judge who is the sacrifice."

Then comes Aquarius, the water carrier. I need to skip this for now for a specific reason.

Let's go on to Pisces, the fish. We have not researched this one yet for star names. But there are two fish involved, and this might have some importance when we get to putting the story together.

Aries is the next constellation. His hoof is resting on the band which binds the two fish of Pisces together. although this is not a bright constellation, the brightest star in it was known in ancient times as 'el Nath', or 'the slain one' -- keep in mind, please that 'el' is the singular form of the ancient word for 'god,' or 'judge,' or 'authority.'



Then comes Taurus, the bull. In Hebrew this constellation is 'shur', which has a double meaning. It means both 'bull' and 'the return.' The brightest star there is 'aldebaran,' which means 'the governor.' There are two groups of stars in Taurus. One is the Hyades and the other is the Pleiades. The first means 'congregation' and the second means 'congregated.'

Consider the next constellation, Gemini. The Gebrew name is Thaumim, meaning "joined together." The Romans called the twins Castor and Pollux, which are the names of the two brighest stars. These are the Latin equivalents of Hercules and Apollo frm the Greeks. These were meant to be the mythical twins sons of Zeus, the supreme deity. It is interesting that the very name Zeus is simply a variation of theos or deus, both meaning "God." In this constellation the gamma star is in the left foot of Castor (or Hercules), and has the name in Hebrew or Arabic (I can't remember) of "Al Henah", which means 'wounded,' or 'bruised.'

The Epsilon star in the right knee of the other figure has the ancient name of "Mebsuta." That means 'treading under foot.'. The delta star is "Waset,' or 'Waseth,' which means 'appointed.'


Next to last is Cancer, the crab. The brightest star in Cancer is 'acubene', which means in Hebrew 'the hiding place.'


Finally we have Leo, the lion. Regulus, the brightest star, means king or prince, but has a root which means 'treading under foot.' Interestingly, it is the paw of this lion which is on the head of the Serpent, Hydra, which winds across the entire northern sky as the longest constellation. It is also seen in the southern hemisphere. Another star is Zosma, which means, again in ancient language as 'shining forth.'


Now take a look at something in Psalm 19 in the Bible:



The heavens declare the glory of God;

the skies proclaim the work of his hands.

day after day they pour forth speech;

night after night they display knowledge.

There is no speech or language

where their voice is not heard.

their voice goes out into all the earth,

their words to the ends of the world.


About a thousand years later we have the writer of the letter to the Hebrews, in the New Testament, saying "In the past God spoke to our forefathers through the prophets at many times an in various ways, but in these last [or recent] days he has spoken to us by his Son, whom he appointed heir of all things, and through whom he made the universe. The Son is the radiance of God's glory and the exact representation of his being, sustaining all things by his powerful word."

Now check something Paul wrote to the Romans (10:16-18) -- "but not all the Israelites accepted the good news. For Isaiah says, 'Lord, who has believed our message?' consequently, faith comes from hearing the message, and the message is heard through the word of Christ. But I ask: Did they not hear? Of course they did:

'Their voice had gone out into all the earth,

their words to the ends of the world.'"

The Bible is telling us the true meaning of the Zodiac -- it is the promise of the Redeemer to come for the ancients. It is God's promise for men written across the skies. The glory of God is not twinkling stars, but is Christ Himself.

If one follows the old order, a story appears based on the constellation and star names.

The virgin's seed would result in the glorious one who was to be the branch of the Lord. He would provide the price which was deficient before Him. The cost will be great, and there will be conflict involved. The perverse one will be against the Lamb, who will be sacrificed. But the gracious one will kill the perverse one. The Judge Himself will be the sacrifice, and from His death will come something new -- the fish. The fish has, since the beginning, been the Christian symbol. The water carrier is Christ Himself, and it is in the water poured from his pail in the stars that the two fish of Pisces swim. Two groups of Christians -- those who are believing Jews and the believing Gentiles. It is the Slain One who holds these two groups together. He is the wounded one, the God who will return as governor. It was appointed for Him to tread the serpent underfoot. He hides those who are His from His wrath. He is the Glorious One.