Jean Stepnoski (21
June 2012)
"Ascending Waxing
Moon, Ascending Mercury, and Regulus in Leo, 6-21 to 25,
2012"
Dear Doves and Math Man,
Thinking about the Moon as
symbolic of the Bride of Christ and Mercury as symbolic of
Gabriel, I wondered about their movements in the heavens
approaching 6-24 to 25 this year. Gabriel is associated with the
blowing of a trumpet or horn. At sky and telescope there is a
representation of where pictorially the Moon and Mercury will
ascend from 6-21 to 23. The Moon rises from below Mercury on
6-21, the Moon lines up with Pollux and Castor (the twins), and
rises above them by dusk on 6-23. The Moon (Bride) ascends to
approach Mars, known as the planet of war, as of 6-24 to 25.
Mercury (Gabriel) rises to its highest, 18 degrees above the
horizon in the few days ahead. Venus is associated with
Messiah/Christ, in these days Venus rises nearly 2 hours ahead
of the Sun.
Something curious happens the
evening of 6-23, 2012. The moon, rising towards Mars, the planet
associated with war, meets the Little King of Leo. The moon
rises to the left of Regulus, associated with the Constellation
of Leo. This is pictured as and called "The Sickle" which is
associated with mature harvest grain ready to be reaped with a
sickle. Regulus is the brightest star in Leo. Regulus is called
the Little King or Heart of the Lion. The Constellation
associated with the Lion of Judah (Messiah/Christ) is Leo!
By the evening of 6-24, the Moon has ascended to be in line with
Regulus (Heart of the Lion of Judah) and ascending toward Mars
(war). Parts of the world, like in Europe and Africa and Asia,
will see the Moon even closer to Regulus on 6-24 in the evening.
Might that include Israel? As of sunset, Israel will go to
6-25. The Moon (Bride) continues to ascend, toward Mars.
When we read Psalm 112 there are
themes of ascending and horn concerning the righteous, "the
upright" ones. Remember that Gabriel is associated with his
blowing a trumpet (horn). Please refer to my second post about
Psalm 112. Might Gabriel's trumpet (horn) be used soon?
With Love and Shalom,
Jean