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From Sun Worship to the Seven Archangels: A Spiritual Journey
The discourse presented elucidates the intricate relationship between celestial bodies and the structuring of our temporal framework, particularly the week as delineated by the movements of the sun and other planets. It is posited that the concept of a seven-day week is not merely arbitrary, but rather steeped in historical and astrological significance. Each day corresponds to a celestial entity, with Sunday being dedicated to the sun, Monday to the moon, and the subsequent days aligning with Mars, Mercury, Jupiter, Venus, and Saturn respectively. This alignment not only reflects astrological beliefs but also intertwines with various cultural practices and religious observances, suggesting a profound connection between ancient cosmology and contemporary timekeeping. The discussion further ventures into the significance of these days in different religious contexts, illustrating how Saturday is recognized as a day of worship in Judaism, aligning with the worship of Saturn, while Sunday serves a similar function for Christians, symbolizing a veneration of the sun. Through this exploration, we discern the remnants of ancient planetary worship embedded within modern religious practices, prompting a reevaluation of the significance we assign to our weekly cycle.
Takeaways:
- The concept of using the sun's movement to delineate our calendar remains relevant today.
- The number of days in a week is traditionally seven, reflecting various celestial influences.
- Friday, known as Venus's day, is associated with themes of love and desire in cultural practices.
- The significance of Saturday in Jewish traditions highlights the cultural importance of Saturn's day.
- Christian worship occurs on Sunday, which is emblematic of sun worship in historical contexts.
- The interplay between planetary associations and human behavior reveals deep-seated cultural patterns.
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Transcript
Now, I said earlier that we use the movement of the sun as the calendar, which we still use today.
Speaker A:How many days did it take?
Speaker A:Did they say in the Bible it took God to create Earth?
Speaker B:7.
Speaker A:Oh, speaking of days of the week, how many do we have?
Speaker A:7.
Speaker A:I wonder where that number came from.
Speaker B:One for each of the wonders.
Speaker A:There you go.
Speaker A:Sunday is sun's day.
Speaker A:Monday is moon's day.
Speaker A:Tuesday is Mars day.
Speaker A:Wednesday is Mercury's day.
Speaker A:Thursday is Jupiter's day.
Speaker A:Friday is Venus's day.
Speaker A:Venus rules.
Speaker A:Love and desire.
Speaker A:What do you think?
Speaker A:What do people try to do on Friday nights?
Speaker B:Get wasted.
Speaker A:Yeah.
Speaker A:Love and desire.
Speaker A:And Saturday, the last day of the week and the last visible planet is Saturn's day.
Speaker A:Funny how that works, huh?
Speaker B:Yeah.
Speaker A:Yeah.
Speaker A:Another side note, Jewish people, they go to the synagogue, huh, on Saturn's day?
Speaker B:Yeah, that's what I was gonna say.
Speaker B:I was gonna mention that in the Jewish religion, Saturday is like a really big day for them.
Speaker B:Like.
Speaker B:Like you don't really do much on Saturday till you've had that dinner.
Speaker B:What is it, the Shabbat dinner?
Speaker A:Yeah.
Speaker A:Muslims also go to.
Speaker A:Go to the synagogue, the mosque on Saturday, right?
Speaker A:I think Saturday is it?
Speaker A:I think so, yeah.
Speaker A:So.
Speaker A:So they would actually be worshiping the church of Saturn.
Speaker B:Right.
Speaker B:And Christians.
Speaker A:Christians.
Speaker A:When did they go to church?
Speaker B:Sunday.
Speaker B:The day of the sun.
Speaker A:Yes.
Speaker A:And now Christians worship the sun, the sun worshipers.
Speaker A:And you could see this depicted.
Speaker A:All you have to do is pull up, look at any logo, like church and all that, and look at that logo.
Speaker A:I bet you you will see a picture of the sun somewhere in that picture.
Speaker B:Yeah, yeah, yeah.
Speaker A:Another thing, you see pictures of Jesus and holy people, Right.
Speaker A:What do they have behind their heads?
Speaker B:Like a crown type thing?
Speaker A:What's it called?
Speaker B:Like a halo.
Speaker A:A halo, right.
Speaker A:What did I say the name of the sun was?
Speaker B:Kilos.
Speaker A:Ah, really?
Speaker B:That came from that?
Speaker A:Does helos and halos sound similar?
Speaker B:Yeah.
Speaker A:All right.
Speaker A:Yeah, yeah.
Speaker B:Especially because it's a.
Speaker B:It's a circle, you know, it's a circular motion.
Speaker A:Oh.
Speaker A:Oh, yeah.
Speaker A:Oh.
Speaker A:You know what else they got?
Speaker B:What?
Speaker A:Have you ever heard of archangels?
Speaker B:Yes.
Speaker B:Archangels?
Speaker B:Yeah, yeah.
Speaker A:You know how many archangels there?
Speaker B:Seven.
Speaker A:Yeah.
Speaker A:You know what the names are?
Speaker B:Yes.
Speaker B:Archangel Michael, Gabriel, Uriel, Raphael.
Speaker B:I forgot the other three or four.
Speaker A:Ariel.
Speaker B:Ariel.
Speaker A:Jophiel.
Speaker B:Yes.
Speaker A:Samuel.
Speaker B:Samuel.
Speaker B:Yes, yes.
Speaker A:Did you say Azrael?
Speaker B:I don't think I said Azrael.
Speaker A:Yeah.
Speaker A:How many deadly sins?
Speaker B:Seven deadly sins.
Speaker A:Oh, you know what they are?
Speaker A:I tell you.
Speaker A:I tell you.
Speaker A:Pride, greed, lust, envy, gluttony, wrath and sloth.
Speaker B:Pride for the son.
Speaker B:Wait, say them again.
Speaker B:Pride.
Speaker A:Pride, greed, lust, gluttony, wrath and sloth.
Speaker A:Oh, lucky seven.
Speaker A:If I really wanted to point out, you know, I really could point out how all 14 things I just listed off right there have planted it.
Speaker A:Planetary significations.
Speaker A:If you look up, like, you know, let's see, what is wrath?
Speaker A:If you look up Mars signification, do you think wrath and Mars, it would sound kind of alike and kind of sound like Mars run amok.
Speaker B:Absolutely.
Speaker A:How about pride?
Speaker A:Could that equal the sun?
Speaker A:And the sun run amok?
Speaker B:Yep.
Speaker A:Archangel Gabriel, I think he was, like, the messenger and all that, right?
Speaker B:Yeah, I think he's.
Speaker B:I think he's technically Mercury.
Speaker A:Yeah, that's what I was about to say.
Speaker A:Doesn't he sound like Mercury?
Speaker A:Lastly, I know you may be thinking, well, Paul, you missed three planets.
Speaker A:Well, I was talking about the way the ancients looked up at the planets.
Speaker A:I know in modern astrology, they have worked in the use of Neptune, Uranus, and Pluto, and they have their own significations.
Speaker A:But in terms of astrology, these three are still very new.
Speaker A:We have ideas of what their significations could be, but the ones I spoke on have come from looking up and then down for thousands of years.
Speaker A:We've only been looking up at the last three for maybe a little bit over 100.
Speaker A:And I think they found Neptune 175 years ago.
Speaker A:We may have a little more observant to do when it comes to those three.
