Page 38 - Heavenly Signs by Mel Gable
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What is the heavenly sign for the second judgment that relates to the seas on the earth? This sea event follows
one-month after the desolation of the Temple. It can be considered another heavenly and earthly sign to fleeing
into the wilderness. Those who have insight and understanding will flee from Jerusalem into the mountains or
wilderness of Jordan. This land will be protected by God during the End Times.
. Pleiades
. 37 Tauri
Neptune
Orion
Cancer
June 2394 Sun eclipsed by the planet Neptune the Constellation of Cancer above the earth
The above heavenly sign occurs in the Constellation of Orion which represents the “True Shepherd” in Babylonian
times. The “True Shepherd” is Christ. Neptune is the god of the sea. In ancient Greek times and Roman
mythology, Neptune (Latin: Neptūnus) was a major god presiding over water, lakes, springs, rivers and the seas.
The second judgment is related to one-third of the seas on the earth. Again, God uses one-third of the seas to
declare to the world that this is a divine willed act of God and it is His judgment on the world. We know from
Bible numerology that one-third has the meaning of God willed or divine. The event occurs with the
Constellation of Cancer, just above the earth, which represents a sea creature. Isn’t this interesting to find the
sign in the heavens representing the sea and sea life that is to be destroyed on the earth so clearly identified?
Remember, the ordinances of the heavens were set by God at creation. This has been planned by God since the
beginning of this age, generation, or epoch. This age lasts until the “New Heaven and New Earth.”
Neptune's glyph, or symbol, is the trident, which represents the god Poseidon of the Sea. Poseidon is often shown holding
the crescent in his hand. In general, Neptune is the god of the sea.
Neptune (Latin: Neptūnus) is the god of water and the sea. In Roman mythology, he is the counterpart of the
Greek god Poseidon. In the Greek-influenced tradition, Neptune was the brother of Jupiter and Pluto, each of
them presiding over one of the three realms of the universe: the sea, heaven and earth, and the underworld.
The theology of Neptune may only be reconstructed to some extent because in very early times he was identified with the Greek god
Poseidon. This feature has been preserved particularly well in the case of Neptune who was definitely a god of springs, lakes and rivers
50
before becoming also a god of the sea, as is testified by the numerous findings of inscriptions mentioning him.
50 Livy v. 13.6; Dionysius of Halicarnassus 12.9; Showerman, Grant. The Great Mother of the Gods. Madison, WI: University of
Wisconsin, 1901.