Calvin
(20 Dec 2011)
"Re: Jane (19 Dec
2011) "..help understanding this dream""
Re: Jane (19 Dec 2011) "..help
understanding this dream"
Jane's
post:
Jane (19 Dec 2011)
"Please, I need help with understanding this
dream"
http://www.fivedoves.com/letters/dec2011/jane1219.htm
In 2009 I dreamt while I was
awake, so it was a sort of vision? The words came
to me were that a filament would cross the sky,
armies would be standing on the horizon ready for
war, then the rapture would take place. I could
hear the bride of Christ shouting with joy and
praising the Lord as the rapture was about to take
place.
I did not know what a filament was, it’s a word I
have never used so I looked it up in the
dictionary. The dictionary says it is a thread of
high resistance in an incandescent lamp.
Incandescent meaning a white heat.
Can any of you explain this or confirm this dream?
Jane
+++++++++++++++++
I looked up what a filament did:
http://answers.yahoo.com/question/index?qid=20080301090213AArvpfz
What does the light bulb
filament do?
Best Answer - Chosen by Voters
When the power is switched on, the electrical
energy flows through the filament. The resistance
provided by the filament makes it heat up and the
electrical energy is converted to light and heat
energy. The bulb glows and heats up.
The Muse
+++++++++++++++++
Jane:
Last week I was watching as Comet Lovejoy
approached to sun. When
it got close, it started to change into the shape
of a Cross, OR, it also
looked like Jesus with His arms outstretched. In
other words, this was
"ACTING LIKE" the FILAMENT in a bulb by turning
BRIGHT as it did!?
Hopefully your answer!!!
Here is a good YouTube showing what happened!!!
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=STpAvrn74R0&feature=related
THANKS FOR SHARING AND MERRY
CHRISTMAS!!!!!!!!
Calvin

NOTES:
From: spaceweather.com

"This is, without any doubt, the brightest
sungrazing comet that SOHO has ever seen," says
Karl Battams of the Naval Research Lab in
Washington DC.
MrCometWatch says, "This is possibly a once in a
lifetime event!!!"
Could LoveJoy
Cause an X Class Flare?
Psalm 96 (KJV)
12 Let the field be joyful, and all that is
therein:
then shall all the trees of the wood rejoice
13 Before the LORD: for he cometh, for he cometh
to judge the earth:
he shall judge the world with righteousness, and
the people with his truth.
...Psalm 19
...1 The heavens declare the glory of God;
...the skies proclaim the work of his hands.
...2 Day after day they pour forth speech;
...night after night they display knowledge.
...3 There is no speech or language
...where their voice is not heard.
...4 Their voice goes out into all the earth,
...their words to the ends of the world.
...In the heavens he has pitched a tent for the
SUN,
...5 which is LIKE A BRIDEGROOM COMING FORTH
...from his pavilion, like a champion rejoicing to
run
...his course.
...6 It rises at one end of the heavens
...and makes its circuit to the other;
...nothing is hidden from its heat.
Comet Lovejoy
Update 12-15-11
Watch Online as a Bright Comet
Makes a Run at the Sun
http://www.pcmag.com/article2/0,2817,2397623,00.asp
Soon after Australian amateur
astronomer Terry Lovejoy discovered a comet in an
automated search program using a telescope
equipped with a CCD detector on Nov. 27, it became
clear that he had found something special.
Follow-up observations determined that the comet
belonged to the Kreutz group of sungrazing comets,
so called because members of this comet
family—which all travel in similar orbits—pass
extremely close to the Sun. The brightest Kreutz
comets, such as the great comets of 1066, 1843,
1882, and 1965, have been among the most
spectacular comets on record. The Kreutz group is
believed to be the remnants of what was once a
single, larger comet that has progressively
fragmented over the past couple thousand years.
Although Lovejoy's comet—now officially known as
C/2011 W3 (Lovejoy)—is not expected to rival the
greatest Kreutz comets, it’s the first sungrazer
to be found by a ground-based observer in over 40
years, and it should put on an impressive show
online. It’s now visible in the images of several
spaceborne observatories that monitor our star—the
twin STEREO spacecraft and the Solar and
Heliospheric Observatory (SOHO)—and should
brighten as it makes what’s likely a suicidal run
at the Sun.