Anonymous ID: 598205 Dec. 19, 2020, 1:12 p.m. No.12095791   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>5833 >>5922

Probably nothing but given that Q sometimes posts quotes from the bible I thought this was interesting.

 

There is a specific set of bible texts called the Q gospel. Might be worth a dig

amazon com/Lost-Gospel-Book-Christian-Origins

Anonymous ID: 598205 Dec. 19, 2020, 1:18 p.m. No.12095859   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>5899

Found an interesting book when researching archaeoastronomy.

 

Author claims to have decoded the birthdate of jesus as being 17th April 6bc. One mistake though is that the conjunction is not in the east. I used Voyager 4.5 software to find the actual date and time of this conjunction of Jupiter and the Moon in Aries

 

See screenshots

 

The Star of Bethlehem: The Legacy of the Magi Hardcover – 31 Oct. 1999

Book blurb from bezos website

 

'Could the $50 purchase of an ancient coin by a Rutgers astronomer have unlocked the mystery of the Christmas Star? For years, scientists have looked, with little success, to astronomical records for an explanation of the magical star that guided the Magi to Christ's manger. Intrigued by the image he found on the latest addition to his coin collection, Michael Molnar thought there might be more to learn by looking, instead, at the teaching of ancient astrologers. The author argues that the Star of Bethlehem was not a star at all, but rather a regal portent centring around the planet Jupiter when eclipsed by the Moon. He bases this theory on the actual beliefs of astrologers, such as the Magi, who lived around the time of Christ. Molnar found some intriguing clues to the mystery while researching the meaning of astrological symbols he found on an ancient coin, which bore the image of Aries looking back at a star. He found that Aries was a symbol of Judea at the time, and that ancient astrologers believed that a new king would be born when the Moon passed in front of Jupiter. Molnar wondered, could the coin have been issued as a response to the Great Messianic Portent, the Star of Bethlehem? To match the story of the appearance of the Christmas Star, Molnar also knew the event had to happen when Jupiter was "in the east". Using these criteria and a computer program, he was able to chart an eclipse of Jupiter in Aries on April 17, 6 BC, a day when Jupiter was precisely "in the east", which confirmed his theory. Moreover, he found that a Roman astrologer described the conditions of that day as fitting the birth of a "divine and immortal" person.'