Sunday, August 17, 2025

THE DESTRUCTION OF THE STARS

PART OF THE CHAPTER ABOUT THE CONCEPT OF "ADOPTION" IN THE BIBLE FROM MY CURRENT BOOK, THE ARKS OF TUBALCAIN.


Regeneration is beyond the bounds of time, “In a moment, in the twinkling of an eye, at the last trump” (1 Cor 15:52). A moment is infinitesimally small and the twinkling of the eye quicker than a twinkling star.

The ages of stars are now measured by comparing the frequency of the twinkling of each. Science uses that metric to determine relative ages of stars. Those who twinkle more slowly are older. Dying stars twinkle slowly, as if facing death and they know it! We know it by their slow twinkling.

Paul knew his stuff! God had provided so much knowledge to share and that He did.

The “trump” is not a trumpet per se but at the last “quaver” as they die.

The “trump” is “a musical note with the time value of ¹/₈ of a whole note” (Merriam-Webster 2025). As the whole note fizzles, the twinkling slows to the point that God uses that increment to take all that would go in, just like in the days of Noah.

What would have happened in the days of Noah? The “stars” twinkled their last. It was “the last trump.” How so? God uses stars to describe angels in The Book of Revelation. When the last of the angelic Anunnaki refused the open door, that would have been the last trump and the stars were soon be snuffed out. Those angels were the “stars” twinkling their last trump.

What did God do with the stars, or angel-like beings? He snuffed many of them out!

Speaking of the “Dragon,” John observed that “His tail drew the third part of the stars of heaven and did cast them to the earth” (Rev 12:4). That would be as in the days of Noah as well, if I understand my insight correctly.

Whereas all Noah’s kind were safe by grace, only one-third of the stars of heaven (Anunnaki) would have gone down with the “Dragon” as supposed. The chief of the intelligent race of giants would have found a way to stay afloat, and he would have be the behemoth — the “Dragon” with a tail whose wrath would have quenched the stars.


"The Dragon" by William Blake 

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