Mazzaroth is The Gospel in The Stars - The Raging Bull (3 of 3)

The final installment of "The Telling of the Stars" The Mazzaroth found in Job 38:32 is a Biblical view of the signs of the stars [Genesis 1:14]

The sign of Taurus opens Act Three, showing us the coming of the Judge of all the earth. Taurus is pictured as a raging bull, coming furiously. Only the front half of the bull is depicted in the constellation. Where the back end of the bull would normally be drawn stands the constellation Aries, the Lamb — as if the bull is coming out of Aires. It is a magnificent picture of Christ who came the first time as the Lamb of God to take away the sins of the world, but will return one day bringing judgment upon the wicked.

Taurus is unlike domestic bulls. It was probably an animal that is now extinct — a ferocious relative of domestic cattle, called “Rimu” in the Hebrew Scriptures. Rimu is translated “unicorn” in the King James Version of the Bible and was thought to be a mythological, one-horned creature. However, it was more likely a large wild ox. Famous for its size and ferocity, it may have survived until the times of the Roman Ceasars, but is now extinct. The wild bull, or Rimu, was a symbol of power and rule.

Balaam, described the power of Jehovah on behalf of Israel in [Numbers 23:22] when he said, “God brought them out of Egypt; he hath as it were the strength of a unicorn” (Rimu).

Taurus is the sign of coming judgment. It is the “day of vengeance of our God” [Isaiah 61:20]. It is a “day of wrath” [Romans 2:5] from which we shall be delivered for “God hath not appointed us to wrath” [I Thes. 5:9]. Taurus means “governer, captain, or leader.” In the shoulder of Taurus is a group of stars known as the Pleiades, meaning “congregation of the judge.”

Gospel in the Stars What is the Mazzaroth in the Book of Job?

The twelve major constellations along with their sidereal sidepieces present the original drama of the ages in the form of what I call a Three-Act play.

Act One is presented through the first four constellations — Virgo, Libra, Scorpio, and Sagittarius. It begins in Bethlehem with the birth of the “Seed” of the woman, and establishes His conflict with and victory over Scorpio — the “seed” of the serpent.

Act Two is presented through four constellations — Capricorn, Aquarius, Pisces and Aries. They represent the Church Age and New Testament Christianity, whose astronomical symbol is a fish.

The last four constellations, along with their sidereal sidepieces, represent the concluding act in the great drama of the ages — The Tribulation Period followed by the Second Coming of Christ. It is presented through the constellations Taurus, Gemini, Cancer, and Leo.

By JR Church

Part 1 https://amos37.com/mgis1/
Part 2 https://amos37.com/mgis2/
Part 3 https://amos37.com/mgis3/