Black Widow Symbols: Shiny
Mac, Macintosh, slickers, Mactans
Jet black and shiny is the description given to this spider in the scientific community. Symbols Yah used to paint a picture for me to see of His enemy that hangs out in the Churches. Becasuse the spider is shiny, it is easy to spot in the Churches - it will stand out. Like the constellation of Orion that is much larger than the others; is shiny. Same for the black widow - she too is shiny. Because she is fat and shiny, you can see her at night, in her web.
Lucifer is shiny. The gods are shiny. Ba'al means shiny. Hel'el means "shining one,"
H5340. natsats, means 'to shine'. 2 kings 18:4, brasen serpent. (H5178)
The 8th star in the constellation of Orion, means, 'the shining one'. The name Meissa comes from the Arabic "Al-Maisan," which translates to "The Shining One" or "The Sparkling One."
- The Hebrew word for "brazen" in the sense of the metal (bronze/copper) is related to words that can mean "shining" or "glowing" due to the polished appearance of the metal.
- The adjectival form of the Hebrew word nachash (נָחָשׁ), typically translated as "serpent," can also mean "brazen" or "shining one".
- The star Meissa is designated Lambda Orionis, forms Orion's head, is the 8th star in the constellation of Orion. Its name means "the shining one". Because the spider has eight (8) legs and is 'shiny'.
Shinar is
the biblical term for the region of southern Mesopotamia (modern-day Iraq) encompassing Babylon and Sumer, frequently associated with early civilization, rebellion, and idolatry. Located between the Tigris and Euphrates rivers, it served as the site of the Tower of Babel (Genesis 11) and the beginning of Nimrod's kingdom.
Explanatory Notes of The Scriptures (ISR 1998):
Ba’al: This word it seems, gradually became a proper name. A similar Semitic word derives from the Aryan root Bhal, which means "to shine," according to some. According to W. H. Roscher’s well-known lexicon of mythology, Ba’al (Bel, Belos) was the ancestral and national deity of the Semites, and says that Ba’al was the founder of Babel (Babylon), according to secular history. He is identified with Zeus, Jupiter, Ammon, Asshur, Assur, Kronos, and Bel-Marduk.1
Bel and Bal
*bhel-(1)
Proto-Indo-European root meaning "to shine, flash, burn," also "shining white" and forming words for bright colors.
see EG White Etymology dictionary entry on -bhel https://m.egwwritings.org/en/book/14732.509698#9945
more on Ba'al
Baal
Origin: A Northwest Semitic word meaning "lord," "master," or "husband".
Usage: A common epithet for many ancient Near Eastern deities, most famously the storm god Hadad.
Used in place names, such as Baal of Tyre.
Often used in the Bible to refer to the Canaanite gods, who were viewed as idols.
> https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Baal
Bel
Origin: The East Semitic (Akkadian) form, cognate with Baal, also meaning "lord".
Usage: Specifically associated with the Babylonian god Marduk, particularly in Mesopotamian texts and personal names.
Mentioned in the Bible in reference to Babylonian gods, such as in Jeremiah 50:2.
> https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bel_(mythology)
1. The Scriptures (ISR 1998)
When other nations imported the Sumerian gods, it became 'Ba'al worship' to the rest of the world.