Thursday, 10 February 2011

Gesu Mystery Fresco

I was led to this picture a couple of days ago. However, Abba's will was for the two previous posts to go up first. Like some of the frescos from Michaelangelo that we have shared on this blog, there is a mystery given in this scene.

The photographer claims that the fresco is portraying Daniel, Ezekiel, Jeremiah and Isaiah. Four men but it clearly isn't because the fresco is clearly showing three men and a woman. One of the men is holding what looks like a saw in his right hand. The saw of the carpenter.

The woman is pointing upwards to the men and there are also four children underneath her. 2011 is a four year. Four adults and four children = 8 the hebrew gematria value of CHET see previous post on the 'Dynamic Chet.'

I propose to you that the three men carry a message that relates to a timing e.g. A three year of creative and innovative solutions, the meaning of three in this context and 2010 was a three year. The men also look like they are related to three different ages and she is talking about the new one. She is draped in gold so it is clearly the 'Golden Age' that she is concerned with. As such, the fresco is indicating the past present and the future.

Her foot is on what looks like a bell. In 2010, we were given the visions of the Emmanuel Bell, the real Lawmaker Bell mushroom that suddenly appeared in the middle of concrete growing. Then the Carol Bell message prior to Christmas to do with duty. All of this can be viewed here on this blog.

The fresco includes shells and flowers like the Micheangelo frescos and these are symbolic of healing.

Another interesting aspect is that she has her left hand in the healing position on the crown of a 'Lion like Dog', is it symbolic of a temple dog? Or is it the Sphinx symbolic of Egypt and the healing that God promised in Isaiah chapter 19?

She is giving healing to an animal but at the same time she is telling the rest of the prophets to arise upwards, to look up. Is her left hand position another sign that she is a healer of animals? The art of frescos is like looking at prophecies that the fresco's contain. Layers and layers of meaning due to the symbology used.

"Your hand will be lifted up in triumph over your enemies, and all your foes will be destroyed.: Micah 5:9 

The fact that the bell is above the children signifies that her duty with the children is completed and now she must attend to something else. Below the children it looks like a bell shaped conch shell. The conch shell is related to healing, passing on messages by making a sound/music and last but not least the fibonacci sequence and sacred geometry.

If you look carefully you can also see a dolphin shape under the feet of the children. Is this symbolic of of the children that will defeat those that harm the whales and the dolphins? I feel so. Is it another timing link to do with the prophecy in respect of the sign of Jonah appearing in Israel in May 2010, the time when the Queen of the Prophets would be here? Yes, amazing synchronicity.

Two of the children are only interested in each other and the other two are definitely looking up at what is going on. In other words, they are keeping their eyes wide open to learn from those that are older and wiser. This can also be symbolic of humanity itself. 50% awakened keeping their eye on the point of action and 50% absorbed in the action.

We have three men, one woman, four children and one liondog = 9.

Nine is the number of completion and divine love. 999, 9th of September 2007, was also when the children received their divine plan and the covenant of Spiritual Independence.

The fresco is positioned in the 'Church of Gesu' in Rome. It is written that Michelangelo offered to design the church for free but they chose different architects.

The Church of Gesu is a Jesuit Church, who are the men and who is the woman? Many artists were commissioned to create frescos and like some designers modern day, they hid important messages and signs within their creativity.

The photograph of the fresco is shared here courtesy of the photographer Marie-Lan Nguyen.





1. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Church_of_the_Gesu

No comments: