Chondra M (3 Jan 2013)
""Re to: A Couple of Thoughts""


 
RE: JMS (2 Jan 2012) 
"Re to: A Couple of Thoughts"
http://www.fivedoves.com/letters/jan2013/jms12-1.htm
 
Jan, Great info, here is something else to ponder regarding the 1111 phenomena.
 

 

1111 and 111   Year 2013 ---20+13= 33 = 11 11 11

 

Jewish year 5773 month Shevat 11 (1111) = January 22, 2013

Jerusalem is 8 hours ahead (CST), meaning the Inauguration Day of Obama will happen for us on the 21st, but will be the 22nd in Israel time (if it takes place in the US afternoon time)

 

http://dateandtime.info/citysunrisesunset.php?id=294078&month=1&year=2013

 

 

Overview of the 2013 Inauguration Schedule

 

Saturday, January 19 - National Day of Service. President Obama will ask Americans across the country to organize and participate in service projects in their communities to honor our shared values and celebrate the legacy of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. The President, Vice President and their families will participate in service projects in the Washington, DC area. See More About Martin Luther King Day Events.

Sunday, January 20 - The President will participate in a small private swearing-in ceremony. 

Monday, January 21 – Inauguration Day. Swearing-in Ceremony, Inaugural Parade, and official Inaugural Balls.

Tuesday, January 22 - Inaugural National Prayer Service, 10:30 a.m. Washington National Cathedral. President Barack Obama and Vice President Joe Biden, along with dignitaries and Americans of diverse faiths will attend the service which will include prayer, readings and musical performances.

 

Public inauguration is usually in the afternoon hours. If the day in Israel ends/begins at sunset approx 5:03pm, then it will be Jan 22 in Israel during Obama’s ‘public’ swearing in.

 

Jan 21, 2013 IN THE SKIES: Jan. 21: Very Close Moon/Jupiter Conjunction

 

For North Americans, this is a real head-turner, one easily visible even from brightly lit cities. A waxing gibbous moon, 78-percent illuminated, will pass within less than a degree to the south of Jupiter, the largest planet in our solar system. (For reference, your closed fist held out at arm's length covers 10 degrees of the sky.)

 

These two bright luminaries will make their closest approach high in the evening sky for all to see. What’s even more interesting is that this will be the closest moon-Jupiter conjunction until the year 2026!