September 22, 2026

“Star light, star bright,
First star I see tonight;
I wish I may, I wish I might
Have the wish I wish tonight.”

Crrow777

“The thing’s hollow — it goes on forever — and — oh my God! — it’s full of stars!”

This episode covers The Celestial Code of Scripture – By John McHugh

It has been said that what is written in the stars cannot be changed by any man. The importance of the stars has been shown in culture after culture, back through time…until you get to the modern era in the West. We seem to be unique in that we replaced the age-old integration of the Skyclock in daily life with science. Although we still have planet names on our days, there is no longer any relationship in our minds as to why that is. The one thing we have held onto in the sky above is the sun and, oddly enough, we use that in a very broad way to create our calendar.

To be clear, using the sun alone for our calendars creates a shifting non-logical division of annual time from months to week to days. As one example, if we simply used the moon to establish our months, we could have 13 months of equal length, where the first and last day of a week would land on the same day each week of the month, or moonth. Maybe those who implemented our solar driven time had other things in mind…who knows?

Let us take a look at our word for the annual division of time: calendar. The word “calendar” is derived from the Latin term “kalendas,” which referred to the first day of the month, when debts were due and taxes were collected. Again, maybe other ideas were more important than a clean logical division of time.

It is ironic, to say the least, that the Skyclock above, which cannot be changed by man, was simply walked away from, replaced, or generalized in our time. Man cannot control the Skyclock, but he can control much of what lies beneath it, and controlling time, or how we experience it, has been going on for a very long time, indeed.

We are told old Julius Caesar took a run at the calendar, as well as Pope Gregory the 13th. That last name stuck to our “Gregorian” calendar. Did you know that good ole Greg threw out 10 days of history while making his namesake calendar? It jumped from October 4th to the 15th. Unfortunately, he calculated into our calendar an 11 minute a year error, we are told, but that tale is for another time – Ha!

Back in the day when logic ruled, more than it does now, there was nothing dividing astrology and astronomy. Great astronomers like Tycho Brahe not only studied the Skyclock, he also drew up much sought-after charts based on the energies above. The importance of the Skyclock is reflected time and again in cultures all over the world. To find one not interested would be odd.

A big part of tracking and studying the heavens is related to solstices and equinoxes. Suffice it to say, they were a big deal nearly anywhere we look back in time. The marking of, and celebration of, these times seems to have been nearly universal. Have you ever taken time to look up the light dagger calendar created by those who inhabited Chaco Canyon in New Mexico, long ago? Consider what you would need to know in order to create a device like that…and be accurate!

In our time, the solstices and equinoxes are largely ignored. Who cares about the high and low points of the sun each year, or seasonal markers that demonstrate true balance in our world? I am guessing someone cares, based on what happens at these special times. Using the equinox as an example, we can see that the days equinoxes occur are misreported each year, usually by about 5 days, before in spring or after in fall. It is also not possible for everyone everywhere to experience an equinox on the same day. Like sunrise, it depends on your geography. In Rhode Island, I experience an equinox on a different day than does Jason, further south in Louisiana. But that is not all! The time on your clock is changed twice a year right at the equinoxes. This last little gem ensures that getting in tune with natural cycles of time is very unlikely.

The Skyclock is a big deal, and it always has been, for obvious and not so obvious reasons. In our era of control, much effort has been spent separating us and our systems from it, because we find truth in the Creation, or Nature. The obscuring of truth lends itself well to control. On the up-side, it is true that no man can change what is written in the stars and, as is covered in this episode, there is a lot more written there than most of us have been led to believe. And there it remains, unchanged and waiting for us to return to sanity and the truths of Nature.

I would like to wish you all a happy, healthy, and higher-minded new era.