A Constellation Of Stars
A date for the Apocalypse according to Morozov is 395. The writer is John Chrysostom. We can place him in Ephesus at the beginning of the fifth century replacing seven corrupt bishops. This is just before Jerome finishes his Vulgate which included the Apocalypse. Many believed it didn’t belong. Jerome had the authority to include it.
A Historian
A history of the Roman Empire by Gibbon. Go ahead, pick an Islamic calendar converter and put 46 in it. You get 666. 46 is the number Gibbon used. 46 years after the Hijri year Constantinople was attacked. A date is a mark. Gibbon notes the problems with dates.
Home 4
A Calendar
A calculation according to 29 versions of the bible. Fifteen versions have count. A calculation is required to convert a date from one calendar to another. We have at least three calendars to consider. Julian 44 BC. Islamic 622 CE. Gregorian 1582 CE. Lots to consider when considering the year 666. A mark. A beginning.
A Clue From Daniel 9:2
A search for the word “number” suggests years in Daniel. So what happened in the year 666? Nothing. History does have the first siege of Constantinople by the Arabs about that time. It was not the first major battle between the Christians and the Muslims. Gibbon notes his problem with the dates and in a way suggests 668.
A Date for the Apocalypse
A bishop, John Chrysostom, is the writer according to the astronomer Nikolai Alexandrovich Morozov who sets the date as 395. At this time five of the seven dynasties of Rome had fallen. Chrysostom was in Ephesus at the end of the fourth century. Would he not look for evidence of the most famous book of the bible?
Home 22
A Revelation In Storm And Thunder
A Russian astronomer named Nikolai Alexandrovich Morozov found it in the stars. A date for the Apocalypse and the name of the writer. John Chrysostom in 395. He was in Ephesus in 401 replacing seven corrupt bishops. This could be the third John, a brother, on the Isle of Patmos.
A Date For The Apocalypse
A Russian astronomer named John Chrysostom as the writer of the Apocalypse and the year as 395. Nikolai Alexandrovich Morozov found it in the stars. His book, “Thunderstorm and Tempest”, was published in 1907. Chrysostom’s boat did run into a thunderstorm on his way to Ephesus in 401.
A Date for the Apocalypse
A bishop, John Chrysostom, is the writer according to the astronomer Nikolai Alexandrovich Morozov who sets the date as 395. At this time five of the seven dynasties of Rome had fallen. Chrysostom was in Ephesus at the end of the fourth century. Would he not look for evidence of the most famous book of the bible?
Home 22
A Color
A guide to interpretation. You can trust numbers and maybe colors to be reliably translated. Not so much with the other words. The “words of God” are seen differently by the many different translators. Who can you trust? Historians. What can you trust? Maybe numbers. Historians have trouble with dates but they do get close enough.
Home 23
A Historian
A problem with dates. Gibbon gets real close. Go ahead, pick an Islamic calendar converter and put 46 in it. You get 666. 46 is the number Gibbon used. 46 years after the Hijri year Constantinople was attacked. A date is a mark. Gibbon notes the problems with dates.
Home 26
apocalypse 