THE CABALA OF LEAP DAY

The 29th of February — Leap Day, is one of the ways humans impose order on the universe; it takes 365.24219 days for the Earth to make its lap around the sun – the extra six hours causes an added day every four years.

The first calendar was conceived from information given to Chanoch 5000 years ago, 666 years into the life of Adom, the first created human being. Chanoch was taken to heaven at 365, the number of days in a year, and made to be the angel Matatron – the angel of the Earth.

This ancient calendar was delivered to the Mayans, by Mohammed the Prophet who took a night journey in a dream on his horse; the Mayans recall how a god came from heaven to deliver their calendar on a feathered serpent – horses were not yet introduced into the Americas.

The Mayan Calendar has 13 lunar months of 28 days, and one day for the yearly transition. The Hebrew Calendar adds a month every few years reconciling the 19 year cycle of the moon with the 21 year cycle of the sun – keeping the commandment of having the holidays in their season.

The Roman calendar relies completely on the sun without cognition to the moon. The light of the sun blinds; the Talmud-Book of Metaphor calls blindness Sogi Ore/Too Much Light. The Cabala explains, The light of the moon is the light of creation – a woman giving birth monthly.

Happy New Year

2010 is the Year of the Tiger, which is also known by its formal name of Geng Yin; 2010 is Year 4707 in the Chinese Calendar and 5710 in the Hebrew calendar.

The eleven prosaic animals used to depict the 12 year cycle are in strict contrast to the twelfth, the mythical dragon which will occur in 2012 when the 5000 year Mayan calendar ends. These three calendars represent three distinct ideas about the human being on planet earth.

The Hebrew calendar begins with the first two human beings whose progeny is wiped out a 1666 years later when the Chinese calendar begins; the Mayan calendar begin 666 into the Hebrew calendar and will end in two years. The Hebrew calendar ends in 230 years while the Chinese calendar goes on unabated.

These three calendars represent three different aspects of the human experience. The most primal extinct is to live and to project one’s life into the future by means of one’s children, the second is to have a goal–the Mayan calendar and last the Hebrew calendar speaks to the ascension of the soul.

The Torah/Teaching begins with the first day of the calendar and ends with assurances of Moshiach. Why God began our creation then can be understood by multiplying 2000 times 365 squared equaling 266,450,000–the time when the stars stood still.