Topic: Astrotheology | |
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The Divine Science
The serpent within 24,000 year cycle Soon we return Revolutions Revelations Fear nothing my son For in you it is written You've already "won" |
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The Divine Science The serpent within 24,000 year cycle Soon we return Revolutions Revelations Fear nothing my son For in you it is written You've already "won" The, divinity is Obedience. Thee, serpent is Discipline,of our Body. Thy, years soul,soles,walk the earth's. Thou,Revelations was put in to fill space and time,spent. Ye,Revolutions is a persons COST,in war not,The BATTLE. Fear not only,No,Knowing,Not what you don't,KNOW. We all have it within our Ensoul we keep to our self too keep FEAR away from how we right,unrite,RITES,forth with others saying ,what we can and can not MIST in our LIVING RITES,and RIGHT turns we have. |
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Answer: The word astrotheology (or astro-theology) comes from the Greek word astron, which means “star,” and the word theology, which means “the study of God.” Since ancient times, man has worshiped deities associated with the heavenly bodies—the stars, moon, and sun (Zephaniah 1:5)—and this practice is called “astrolatry.”
The term astrotheology is more specifically applied to a religious system based on the observation of the heavens. Astrolatry is usually polytheistic, while astrotheology allows for monotheism. In fact, some people attempt to combine astrotheology with Christianity. True theology looks up at the stars, moon, and sun; sees proof of God’s glory; and worships Him for what He has made. it does not worship the creation (which astrolatry does), and it does not view the creation as a symbol of God (which astrotheology does). Astrotheology attempts to twist Scripture so that Jesus Christ, instead of being God’s SON, is actually God’s SUN. Big difference. |
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Answer: The word astrotheology (or astro-theology) comes from the Greek word astron, which means “star,” and the word theology, which means “the study of God.” Since ancient times, man has worshiped deities associated with the heavenly bodies—the stars, moon, and sun (Zephaniah 1:5)—and this practice is called “astrolatry.” The term astrotheology is more specifically applied to a religious system based on the observation of the heavens. Astrolatry is usually polytheistic, while astrotheology allows for monotheism. In fact, some people attempt to combine astrotheology with Christianity. True theology looks up at the stars, moon, and sun; sees proof of God’s glory; and worships Him for what He has made. it does not worship the creation (which astrolatry does), and it does not view the creation as a symbol of God (which astrotheology does). Astrotheology attempts to twist Scripture so that Jesus Christ, instead of being God’s SON, is actually God’s SUN. Big difference. |
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