So, in the past few weeks or so, Wikipedia's current events page has been filled with the usual Covid/Ukraine BS, but with several strange astronomical news reports.
On March 21, NASA said they discovered their 5000th exoplanet. On April 4, they found a planet they say closely resembles Jupiter. Odd for them to assume what the planet looks like already!
On March 30, NASA announced the discovery of a star "28 billion" light-years away. They named it Earendel, Old English for "morning star." I.e. one of Lucifer's names.
And then, today, NASA said they found the farthest-known galaxy, "13.5 billion" light-years away.
Comms? Exoplanet > Star > Galaxy = + > ++ > +++? Going up the chain? From a drip to a flood? Idk, I just see patterns and I get blown away.
At the very least, what are the chances NASA discovers a milestone exoplanet, star, and galaxy, within a few weeks of each other?
Extremely nerdy Bible note: I wouldn't get too caught on the "morning star" thing. This is a mistranslation--really a misunderstanding--of the original Hebrew text.
That phrase and it's many variations in English translations comes from the word "shahar" in the original text. "Shahar" was a god of the Ugarit pantheon, and was associated with dawn. Even this was metaphorical, as he was simply the elder of the twin sons of the king of the gods. You can see it's quite corrupted by the time it makes its way to "morning star", which would seem to imply Venus.
Of course, all this is not to say that the Dark Occultists couldn't make the same mistake, so it can't be taken as a direct disproof of any of your speculation..