Great Celestial Conjunction Crosses - Souls of Distortion

At the Vatican this understanding of the two crosses is displayed in a compelling
way. At Saint Peter’s Square we find the obelisk at the centre of the square.
Around the obelisk we find two circles. The inner circle contains a 4 pointed
cross. The outer circle contains an 8 pointed cross. The obelisk at the centre of
Saint Peter’s Square represents the Sun. The rotating Earth Cross (inner circle) is
displayed here against the backdrop of the 8 pointed cross. The outer circle
therefore represents the superimposed crosses of the Earth Cross and
Galactic Cross.
The lines of the crosses are set in travertine among the cobblestones of the Plaza.
In 1817 circular stones were set to mark the tip of the obelisks shadow at noon
making the obelisk a giant sundial gnomon with Saint Peter’s square perfectly
aligned to the cardinal directions!
Above: the perfect alignment of the St. Peter's square to the cardinal directions.
Below: The 8 pointed cross on St. Peter's square, the obelisk is a pagan token of
Sun worship. There is a 4 pointed cross in the inner circle and an 8 pointed
cross in the outer circle, the obelisk represents the Sun!
When the Pope gives his blessings to the public at St Peter’s square during the
morning service at Easter, he’s facing directly into the equinox Sun which rises
due East! The celebration of Easter is associated with the vernal equinox and has
pagan roots. Its roots can be traced back to ancient Babylonian myths concerning
the goddess Ishtar (pronounced as Easter) as we have demonstrated in this
article. Ishtar is linked to the Babylonian understanding of the precession of the
equinoxes and its association with the 8 pointed cross (Shamash).