Great Celestial Conjunction Crosses - Souls of Distortion

The ceiling of the entrance (under the steeple) is often adorned with the ‘All
seeing eye of God’. The ‘All seeing eye of God’ is copied from the Egyptian ‘All
seeing eye of Horus’!
Left: Eye of Horus Egypt
Right: All Seeing Eye and pyramid, Seal of the United States of America
The ‘All seeing Eye’ also occurs on the American Seal and on the dollar bill on the
keystone of the pyramid! The founding fathers of the USA were freemasons who
understood the significance of these ancient Egyptian symbols.
The church steeple itself has a relation with the ancient Egyptian custom to erect
obelisks as tokens of Sun worship and appraisal of the Sun God Amen-Ra. Both in
shape and length the church’s steeple and the obelisk have much in common and
may explain why the steeple was given a spire to reflect the pyramidal top of the
obelisk. The earliest Gothic Cathedrals (Chartres) were given pyramidal shaped
spires such as the twelfth-century south tower spire.
On top of the church spire we find the wind vane that aligns with the direction of
the wind. There’s a fixed cross that is aligned with the cardinal directions such
that the direction of the wind can be determined. Many churches have wind vanes
with 8 pointed crosses. In many cases these crosses consist of two separate 4
pointed crosses that are superimposed! One could argue that these 8 pointed
crosses contain the four cardinal directions including the directions in between
(NNE, NNW, SSE and SSW) but I suggest that the wind vane may have a deeper
esoteric meaning! Placed on top of the church’s spire (representing a giant sun
worshiping obelisk) the wind vane demonstrates how the axis of the solstice and
equinox (the cock) can rotate against the backdrop of a fixed cross (the cross of
the cardinal directions). It’s a metaphor for the rotation of the Earth Cross
against the backdrop of the Galactic Cross. The wind vane esoterically also
stands for alignment, the alignment of the vane with the wind.
Wind vanes found on churches, none of them are very useful since the fixed cross
is placed vertical. The one of the right is a real wind vane! Notice how the ‘wind
vanes’ are composed of two different four pointed crosses that are superimposed!