Thread: Signs In the Heavens; The Final Conclave; Revelation 13 and 3-13-13

Signs in the Heavens, The Final Conclave, False Prophet Rising Rev 13; 3-13-13 - YouTube

Signs In the Heavens; The Final Conclave; Revelation 13 and 3-13-13

Sunday, March 10, 2013 20:28

(Before It's News)

The Final Conclave coincides with Nisan 1, the Ecclesiastical Year of 2013. This Hebrew year is a leap year, and has 13 months. Pan-Starrs Comet becomes visible to all the earth the exact same day which coincides with the Gregorian date: 3-12-13.

The Pan-Starrs Comet will come into view for the Northern Hemisphere March 12th. Oddly enough Pope Benedict XVI changes the Constitution of the Vatican to allow it to commence 3 days early, and it is the very day that the 8th General Congregation of the College of Cardinals chose to seat the 2013 Conclave. How many signs now have occurred this February which itself is based on the Latin Festival for Purification?





And now Pan-Starrs March 12th:



All of a sudden we have all of these comets and meteors passing earth unexpectedly. What is really going on? This comet migrating throughout the galaxy is being hailed as the galactic event of the eon.The comet will pass through the constellation of Pisces, the Latin term for fish:



3-13-13 is the earliest date that this conclave would name a pope. Let's take a look at Revelation 13:13

And he doeth great wonders, so that he maketh fire come down from heaven on the earth in the sight of men. (this is said of the second beast, the False Prophet)



Signs in the Heavens, The Final Conclave, False Prophet Rising Rev 13; 3-13-13 - YouTube

Signs In the Heavens; The Final Conclave; Revelation 13 and 3-13-13 | Space

Comet Pan-STARRS Near the Moon Tonight: How to See It
by Joe Rao, SPACE.com Skywatching Columnist
Date: 12 March 2013 Time: 07:31 AM ET


Many stargazers attempting to view the Comet Pan-STARRS on recent nights have been thwarted by the comet's low position in the western sky. But tonight (March 12), the thin crescent moon will lend a hand.

Over the past weekend countless observers across in North America and Europe tried — and for the most part failed — to see Comet Pan-STARRS, in part due to its low altitude above the west-northwest horizon. The bright glare of the evening twilight sky just is also a hurdle, since it can as make the comet harder to see just after sunset.

But fret not, comet lovers! Weather permitting, observing conditions will improve by this evening, since Comet Pan-STARR's position above the horizon will be noticeably higher and the moon can be used as a benchmark to point your way.

Comet Pan-STARRS Near the Moon Tonight: How to See It | Space.com