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Thanks Glenda! Your comment regarding the Jewish calendar explains a lot. We were given the moon to rule the night and the sun to rule the day thereby dividing time into days, seasons, and years. To me, a blood-red-harvest-moon-solar-eclipse is an awesome showing of His sovereignty!
Can't wait to see it!
great article, thanks Bob.
Nothing is said about the more-than-coincidental occurrence of four consecutive blood moons on four Jewish feasts - with a solar eclipse midway between the last two; nor, did you mention that the April 4, 2015 blood moon was the briefest eclipse on record, to be followed on Sept. 27-28, 2015 by the longest eclipse in 400 years. If, by chance, the sun turns to absolute darkness, modern astronomy will owe Someone a huge apology.
The reason any full moon falls on a Jewish holiday, is because Jewish holidays are celebrated according to the Lunar calendar. That's also the reason Easter celebration changes each year. It is always scheduled to be the first Sunday after the the full moon after the Equinox which occurs March 21-22. So sometimes Easter is in March & sometimes it falls in April.
Without the full moons, there would be no Jewish holidays, since they used the moon to guide their calendar.
They even went so far as to calculate every full moon going back 6,000 yrs to record all previous Jewish holiday dates when we changed to the calendar we use now.
Thus, there cannot be a "blood moon" that will not invariably fall on a Jewish holiday.
It is not a coincidence or a supernatural occurrence for the lunar eclipse to happen on those holidays.
Right -- can't mention all connections with folklore, legend, religion, etc since I only have a few hundred words. But tell you what: if the sun turns black that day I will not only give you a personal apology for sounding skeptical, but a free lifetime subscription, on me. Actually, I think the "sun turns black" and "moon turns red like blood" both sound like allusions to eclipses, don't they?Â
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