THIS BLOG ATTEMPTS TO SHOW HOW SCIENCE IS CATCHING UP WITH REVEALED RELIGION

THIS BLOG IS AN ATTEMPT TO PUT ALL THE COOL STUFF THAT I BUMP INTO ABOUT THE SECOND COMING OF CHRIST AND EVENTS THAT LEAD UP TO IT INTO ONE LOCATION.
THE CONTENTS WILL BE FROM AN LDS PERSPECTIVE. IF YOU DISAGREE WITH ANYTHING IN HERE, I DO NOT PARTICULARLY CARE TO ARGUE, UNLESS YOU CAN ADD TO THIS BODY OF WORK. I HAVE AN OPEN MIND, THAT IS WHY I READ STUFF FROM ALL DIFFERENT PERSPECTIVES AND SEEK LEARNING FROM THE BEST BOOKS. I JUST AM NOT HERE TO ARGUE ABOUT IT - BUT TO PUT IT OUT THERE WHERE OTHERS CAN PERUSE/PURSUE IT. I TAKE PARTICULAR INTEREST IN HONEST SEEKERS OF TRUTH AND BELIEVE THAT SCIENCE IS REVEALED RELIGION'S BEST ALLY. YOU WILL SEE ALOT OF TOPICS IN THIS BLOG THAT SHOW SCIENCE BACKING - AND SLOWLY CATCHING UP WITH - REVEALED RELIGION.
ENJOY!!

Thursday, August 30, 2018

A SUPERNOVA MARKS THE DIVIDE OF THE CATHOLIC CHURCH?

This is quite interesting:

The Supernova 4 July 1054, that was seen worldwide as the church divided
The East-West split into the Roman Catholic and Eastern Orthodox Churches occurred as a new star near the time of this major event would go unrecorded. ... In heaven, the Great Schism of 1054 AD is marked by a supernova !!!


What Christians connected the Great Schism and Crab Nebula Supernova (1054 A.D.)

What Christians connected the occurrence of the Great Schism* and the Crab Nebula Supernova, 
which both occurred around the middle of 1054 A.D.?

This question is not about Christians speculating in astrology—a form of divination, which is 
unlawful foreknowledge of future events.**

This question is related to how Christians have applied Genesis 1:14,

…let them [i.e., the stars] be for signs…

to the 1054 supernova—namely, how they saw the supernova as a sign, not of a future event, 
but of, for example, God's displeasure at the Great Schism.

Then in 1099 the First Crusade: The Fall of Jerusalem, 1099


All of humanity likely saw it, a brilliant supernova that lit up the daytime sky in 1054. But 960 
years later, there’s still a lot we don't quite understand about the famous celestial phenomenon.

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