Calvin W. Montgomery (26 May 2004)
"September, 2003 - May, 2004...Witness of Jesus / Venus"


Doves:

I find the following INCREDIBLY interesting.  It is EXACTLY like
in the LAST CHAPTER of the LAST BOOK (Revelation) of the Bible
where Jesus, in some of His LAST WORDS, says,

   Revelation 22
   16 "I, Jesus, have sent my angel to give you this testimony for
   the churches. I am the Root and the Offspring of David, and
   the bright Morning Star."
   17 The Spirit and the bride say, "Come!" And let him who hears
   say, "Come!" Whoever is thirsty, let him come; and whoever wishes,
   let him take the free gift of the water of life.

The past 8 months has sort of been a LAST CALL TO THE CHURCHES,
I believe.  Personally, from last September (2003), I have noted an intensity
in my own posting which I had no "real" explanation for until I ran across the
following information.  I have, at times, just gotten "sick" of ALL MY WORDS
and yet God would lead me to continue!!!  I, also, find it interesting that on
THE VERY DAY that gay marriages became legal in Massachusetts,
Venus started a VERY DRAMATIC retrograde motion AND LITERALLY
"FELL" FROM THE SKY!!!  This time, we have HEAVENLY DOCUMENTED
EVIDENCE declared by the planet Venus (Jesus), "WE ARE AT THE END!!!!!"

   FROM:
  http://stardate.org/nightsky/planets/planets2003.html
  Venus
   Venus, the dazzling morning or evening star, outshines all the
   other stars and planets in the night sky. It's the brilliant "morning
   star" from the beginning of the year through early July. It then
   disappears in the Sun's glare until late September (2003),
   when it reappears as an "evening star."

   FROM:
  http://users.lewiston.com/niemann/Hilights.html
   Venus takes a breathtaking fall from near the summit of its
   highest apparition in May (2004), also fading noticeably from the
   magnitude -4.5 greatest brightness it dazzles with in early May. Venus
   does not set until 3½ hours after the Sun as the month begins, but 2½
   by midmonth, and 1 hour at month's end. Telescopic observers will see
   the planet both lengthen and thin dramatically, becoming more than 50"
   long and less than 10% illuminated by the start of the last week in the
   month. That may be the best time to try seeing the Venus crescent in
   binoculars or even with the naked eye (with the planet as high as possible).
   As Venus drops from the evening sky, remember that for the first time
   in 122 years its fall will carry it directly in front of the Sun as seen from
   Earth (the transit of Venus that will occur on June 8). On May 2 and 3,
   when Venus is still high in full darkness, note that it shines less than 1º
   from Beta Tauri (Nath), the brighter, more northerly horn-tip star of Taurus.
   On May 17, Venus begins retrograde motion, which carries it not
   just west but also somewhat southward against the background of
   the stars of Taurus.

GOD BLESS!!!

Calvin