The *Signs and Seasons* in the heavens is currently telling us..GOD IS COMING TO CRUSH SATAN.....

THE GOSPEL in the Stars..

Antares, Mars and Zubenelgenubi after sunset mid-September..

In mid-September 2012, look low in the southwest as soon as darkness falls for the red planet Mars and bright ruddy star Antares. At mid-northern latitudes, Mars sets about two hours after the sun, while Antares follows the sun beneath the horizon an hour or more after Mars does. On September 15, you might also spot a fainter star near Mars, which shines a scant one degree from Zubenelgenubi in the constellation Libra the Scales

[link to earthsky.org]


Scorpio, the Scorpion

Hebrew name: Akrab, “scorpion” or “wounding.”

Arabic name: Al Aterah, “wounding.”

Coptic name: Isidis, “the attack of the enemy” or “oppression.

Description: A scorpion with its tail lifted up in anger. It is about to strike the man (Ophiuchus) who is struggling with a serpent. The man in turn crushes the scorpion’s head or heart.

Biblical Meaning: After Adam and Eve sinned, God told the tempter (serpent) in Gen. 3:15 that “He shall bruise you on the head, and you shall bruise him on the heel.” This constellation pictures this conflict in terms of a scorpion who stings the man’s heel, while the man crushes its head or heart.

Stars in Scorpio:

Antares, “wounding, tearing.” Heb. name = Lezuth, “perverseness.”

Lesath, “the perverse.”

Al Gubi, “heaped up high.”

Zuben Akrabi, “the price of the conflict.”

Gen. 3:15

15 And I will put enmity between you [the serpent] and the woman, and between your seed and her seed; He shall bruise you on the head, and you shall bruise Him on the heel.

Rom. 16:20

20 And the God of peace will soon crush Satan under your feet.

Decans (lesser constellations) associated with Scorpio:

Serpens, “the serpent.”

Ophiuchus, the serpent-holder.

Hercules, the mighty man.

Scorpio (the Scorpion)

We come now right into the heart of the conflict. The star-picture brings before us a gigantic scorpion endeavouring to sting in the heel a mighty man who is struggling with a serpent, but is crushed by the man, who has his foot placed right on the scorpion's heart.

The Hebrew name is Akrab, which is the name of a scorpion, but also means the conflict, or war. It is this that is referred to in Psalm 91:13--

"Thou shalt tread upon the lion and adder.
The young lion and the dragon shalt thou trample under feet."

David uses the very word in Psalm 144:1, where he blesses God for teaching his hands to war.

The Coptic name is Isidis, which means the attack of the enemy, or oppression: referring to "the wicked that oppress me, my deadly enemies who compass me about" (Psa 17:9).

The Arabic name is Al Akrab, which means wounding him that cometh.


The brightest star, a (in the heart), bears the ancient Arabic name of Antares, which means the wounding. It is called by the Latins Cor Scorpii, because it marks the scorpion's heart. It shines ominously with a deep red light. The sting is called in Hebrew Lesath (Chaldee, Lesha), which means the perverse. The stars in the tail are also known as Leshaa, or Leshat. (Antares seems also to have been known as Lesath).

The scorpion is a deadly enemy (as we learn from Revelation 9), with poison in its sting, and all the names associated with the sign combine to set forth the malignant enmity which is "set" between the serpent and the woman's Seed.