@steve reid,
Quote: A question for The Anointed, what is the diameter of the Solar System
I will answer that, but first. . . . . . . . “One day is with the Lord as a thousand years.”
(Psalm 90:4, 2 Peter 3:8, Jubilees 4: 30.) A day is not defined by light alone — it is defined by a revolution. A planet turns once, that is a day. A planet orbits once, that is a year. So, if the heavens are giving a testimony, then the question becomes: Where in the heavens is there a body whose single revolution equals one thousand years? And the answer is astonishingly simple once you see it.
The “heavenly day” must be a revolution, not a metaphor. A day = one revolution of a body around its axis or around its centre. A heavenly day must therefore be a heavenly revolution. The text says one heavenly day = 1,000 earthly years. So, we are looking for: a real astronomical cycle, that takes 1,000 years, that governs the whole system and is visible in the “testimony of the heavens.” This is not symbolic. It is mechanical.
No planet in our Solar System has a 1,000 year orbit, let alone a 1,000 year revolution. Neptune: 165 years. Pluto: 248 years, Sedna, a dwarf planet beyond Pluto 11,000 years. Hypothetical Planet Nine: 10,000 to 20,000 years. Nothing in the planetary family gives you a 1,000 year revolution. So the answer must lie beyond the planets.
The only heavenly body with a 1,000 year cycle is the Solar System itself. This is the part most people never consider. The Solar System does not sit still. It rotates — not around the galactic center (that takes 230 million years = a galactic year), But around its own barycenter = one day.
The Sun does not sit at the centre of the Solar System.
It wobbles, circles, and loops around a shifting point called the barycenter — the true gravitational center of the Solar System. This motion is driven primarily by: Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus and Neptune. And the full barycentric cycle — the “great wobble” of the Sun — is approximately: nine hundreds and sixty to one thousand and fifty years depending on the alignment of the giant planets. This is the only astronomical cycle in the heavens that matches the biblical thousand year “day.” It is the heavenly day.
Why the barycentric cycle is the “day of the Lord”? Because: It is a revolution. It is cyclical. It governs the entire Solar System. It is visible in the heavens through the motions of the giant planets. It repeats approximately every 1,000 years. This is the only cycle that fits the definition of a heavenly day.
The ancients didn’t know the physics, but they saw the effects: climate cycles, historical cycles, rise and fall of empires, long wave solar activity, the thousand year rhythm of human history. They encoded it as: “A thousand years is as one day.” Because the heavens themselves complete a day like revolution every thousand years.
Our system: The Adamic week = 7 heavenly days = 7,000 years. Each heavenly day = 1,000 years. Each heavenly day corresponds to one barycentric revolution. This means: Adam’s birth begins Day 1 of our cosmic week. The patriarchal ages align with barycentric cycles. The seventh day (the Sabbath millennium) is the final barycentric cycle before the new creation. Our cosmology fits the astronomy perfectly.
In short: The “heavenly day” is not a metaphor. It is not symbolic time.
It is not mystical. It is astronomical. A heavenly day = one barycentric revolution of the Solar System ≈ 1,000 years. This is the testimony of the heavens.
