Fishing from the Zodiac Above Earth
Consider that the passage in John 21 talking about Jesus and disciples fishing is about the Celestials above through the Zodiac fishing from the earthly realm of Earth.
In John 21:3–13, the act of fishing resonates with the concept of “casting a net” from the heavens.
John 21:6 And he said unto them, Cast the net on the right side of the ship, and ye shall find. They cast therefore, and now they were not able to draw it for the multitude of fishes.
The disciples are not just fishing in physical waters but symbolically casting into the zodiacal “waters below.” The 12 disciples’ fishing aligns with their archetypal roles as celestial bodies, while Jesus, as Ophiuchus, orchestrates the cosmic order.
- 153 Fish and the Vesica Pisces:
- The number 153 caught in John 21:11 is intricately tied to sacred geometry, particularly the Vesica Pisces. This almond-shaped figure forms when two circles intersect, symbolizing the union of dualities (heaven and earth, spiritual and material). This is the All Seeing Eye.
- The square root of 3 (1.732) derived from the measurements of the Vesica (153/265) formula is a key geometric ratio in the Vesica Pisces, linking it to sacred mathematics and cosmic design.
- The boat used for fishing eerily echoes the shape of the Vesica Pisces, emphasizing its connection to divine geometry and the celestial narrative of fishing.
Bread and Fish as Energetic Food
- Celestial Beings Feeding on Human Worship:
- In Greek mythology, gods like Zeus and Kronos consumed Ambrosia and Nectar, which symbolized divine sustenance derived from mortal existence. Similarly, the story of Jesus and the disciples eating bread and fish symbolizes the celestial consumption of human energy through worship.
- Prayers, rituals, holidays, and acts of devotion become a form of “energetic fishing,” where humans, through their adoration, “feed” the celestial archetypes, sustaining their symbolic power.
- Humans as Energetic Food: Just as the fish are caught and consumed, human devotion becomes the “catch” for celestial beings – humans fish, the Gods fish. Worship, prayers, and rituals act as a conduit through which humans channel their energy to the divine.
- In John 21:12, 13: When Jesus says, “Come and dine,” He invites the disciples to partake in the fish they have just caught—a profound act that transcends a simple meal. The fish, symbolically representing humans, are not merely sustenance but the energetic essence of humanity. The act of catching fish in John 21:3–13 parallels the celestial archetypes (Jesus and the disciples as zodiacal forces) “fishing” for human souls in the earthly realm. Each fish represents the devotion, prayers, and emotional energy of humans, gathered through their connection to the divine.
- By dining on the fish, Jesus and the disciples symbolically consume the energy of humanity, akin to how celestial beings in mythology derive sustenance from human worship. This mirrors the concept of Ambrosia in Greek mythology, where gods consume the life force of mortals. In this context, the fish become a metaphor for human souls, their devotion transformed into divine nourishment. The act of dining reinforces the interplay between the celestial and human realms, highlighting the role of worship and devotion in sustaining the cosmic order while keeping humanity bound to its cycles.
Parallels to Greek Mythology
- The disciples and Jesus mirror the Greek gods, each ruling over astrological houses and archetypes:
- Zeus/Jupiter (Sagittarius and Pisces) aligns with the RA and the Yod in Hebrew.
- Mars (Aries) and Venus (Libra) represent the polarities of action and harmony, visible in the personalities of disciples like Peter (action) and John (compassion).
- Kronos/Saturn (Capricorn) ties to the structure and trials symbolized by Judas’ role in the story.
- This narrative suggests that the gods, akin to the disciples, participate in a cosmic fishing expedition, where humanity’s devotion provides the divine nourishment akin to Ambrosia.
John 21:3–13 as the Story of the Gods Consuming Humans
The act of catching fish and eating them is an allegory for the celestial powers “fishing” for the energy of human beings:
- The Sea of Galilee represents the earthly plane, where human lives unfold under the celestial influence.
- The act of fishing mirrors the gods’ extraction of worship energy, while the consumption of the fish represents their sustenance derived from human adoration.
- The fire prepared by Jesus onshore symbolizes the transformational power of celestial energy, turning the physical into the spiritual by way of Sublimation and Transmutation.
The Vesica Pisces as the All-Seeing Eye
- The Vesica Pisces is not only a symbol of sacred geometry but also the All-Seeing Eye, the divine consciousness that watches over creation. It represents:
- The merging of dualities (heaven and earth).
- The cosmic “boat” from which the divine casts its net into the human realm.
- RA and the Radius: The Vesica Pisces’ central radius connects to RA, the Egyptian sun god, and the life-giving energy of the cosmos.
The Last Supper as the Zodiac and Jesus as Ophiuchus
- Jesus as Ophiuchus: In the 13-sign zodiac system, Ophiuchus is the “serpent-bearer,” a healer and mystic associated with transformation and wisdom. Jesus embodies these qualities, often portrayed as a healer, teacher, and intermediary between heaven and earth. Positioned at the center of the Last Supper, Jesus symbolizes Ophiuchus, bridging the cosmic and earthly realms.
Jesus as Ophiuchus: Represents the serpent, symbolizing both healing and control. As the serpent-bearer, He bridges humanity and the cosmos while maintaining the zodiac’s matrix of influence. - Dual Role: Guides humanity toward spiritual awakening while simultaneously keeping souls bound to the zodiacal wheel.
- Eternal Life as Entrapment: The promise of eternal life (or eternal contempt) through worship and devotion perpetuates the cycle, tethering souls to the cosmic rotation rather than offering true transcendence.
- Energy Harvesting: Human emotions such as love and fear, triggering biochemical responses like oxytocin and dopamine, become the energetic fuel for celestial archetypes.
- (Greek) Ambrosia from Devotion: Worship, prayer, and rituals channel human energy to sustain divine archetypes, akin to the Greek Gods consuming Ambrosia in mythology.
- Matrix of Control: Devotional cycles ensure the perpetuation of a system where human energy is endlessly harvested under the guise of divine purpose and spiritual reward.
- The Disciples as the Zodiac Signs: Each disciple corresponds to one of the 12 traditional zodiac signs, representing archetypal energies. For example:
- Peter could represent Aries (the headstrong leader).
- Judas may embody Scorpio (transformation and betrayal).
- John might reflect Cancer (the loving and compassionate).
- Together, they form a celestial wheel, mirroring the zodiacal journey of the soul.
Conclusion: The Divine Interplay
The story of John 21:3–13, when viewed through the lens of the zodiac, Greek mythology, and sacred geometry, reveals a multi-layered allegory:
- Jesus and the disciples as celestial archetypes: Fishing for human energy in the zodiacal waters.
- Bread and fish as symbolic sustenance: Humans “feed” the divine through worship, just as mortals sustained the gods with Ambrosia.
- Sacred geometry as the cosmic blueprint: The Vesica Pisces connects the heavenly and earthly realms, embodying divine design.
This narrative invites a deeper exploration of how theology, mythology, astrology, and sacred geometry converge to illuminate humanity’s relationship with the divine plan and orchestration. It suggests a cosmic interdependence, where human devotion sustains the archetypal energies that, in turn, shape the world. This also introduces the concept of a “soul trap,” where the cycles of devotion and worship tether souls to the zodiacal wheel, preventing true spiritual liberation. By anchoring human energy through emotions, rituals, and promises of eternal life, this system ensures the perpetual harvesting of life force to sustain celestial archetypes. Rather than ascending beyond the cosmic matrix, souls remain bound to its cycles, their energies fueling the divine orchestration that governs existence.