A WORD ABOUT TIME ~ Y6K is coming!
Since Creation, just under 6000 years have been completed. Given the
distances in light
years that we can see into the heavens (outer space), many have fixed the age of the universe at almost 20 billion
years. To look at Adam 5 minutes after he was created, they might estimate him to be 20 years old too. The trees
with fruit on them were brought into being fully developed. The animals, created the day after the plants, needed
the oxygen from the plants, that’s possibly why the animals came second. Relativity has been at work also since the
beginning. When YHWH created the quasars and galaxies of stars, He brought their light to shine upon the Earth ~
that’s what it says. That’s why it’s called super-natural. He created space-time. You just have to keep in
mind just how awesome the true Creator is, instead of trying to figure out the whole scheme
without factoring Him in.
The real moons and years are based on the signs and seasons, and measured in packages
of years called Jubilees (Yob-hel), numbering 50 years each. However, the reprobate Pagan
mind interpreted the sun, moon, stars, and changing seasons based on SEX. That’s what
is at the root of all Paganism! Plant and animal sex is a created thing, but the fallen state of
man caused him to worship it, and established Pagan religion based on its processes, as we
will see. All of history was recorded by the “winners” — usually the tyrants. So, it is only
natural that their process of measuring time be what we use today
The original pattern of Roman time-keeping established by the authority of Julius Caesar
in 46 BCE is still with us (There were only 10 months in a Roman year). Our Roman moonths’ totally disregard the
real new moons.
The proclaiming of the new month settled into when Caesar announced it, and this act was called Caesar’s calends,
Latin for proclaim. Originally, the first Roman month was March. After you have read this a number of times, you
may begin to see this Pagan process of keeping time is a kind of MARK on us.
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