INTRODUCTION TO THE KEYS TO THE MAZZAROTH - (78 min.). Q&A - (2 hrs.)

Summary:

Introduction to the Keys of the Mazzaroth launches a multi-week seminar series dedicated to uncovering the history and redemption of the children of Israel as revealed in the signs of the Mazzaroth (the zodiac). The teaching establishes a clear biblical foundation, drawing from passages such as Genesis 1:14–15 and Job 38:31–32, to show that the heavenly lights were ordained by Elohim as signs to communicate divine truth. The speaker explains that while these original signs were later corrupted through Greek and Roman mythology—leading to forbidden practices like divination—the corruption does not negate their original God-given purpose. Rather, the heavens still declare the glory of Elohim, as affirmed in Psalm 19, and the constellations together reveal the redemptive story of Yeshua, Satan, and the covenant people of Israel, beginning with Virgo and progressing through the biblical narrative.

The presentation further explores the structural and symbolic parallels between the earthly Tabernacle and the celestial order, noting that the Tabernacle’s 48 golden boards correspond to the 48 original constellations (12 signs and 36 associated constellations), and that the veil itself was embroidered with heavenly imagery. A strong connection is also drawn between the Mazzaroth and the Book of Revelation, as both communicate truth through symbolic, signified language. The speaker critiques many modern “gospel in the stars” interpretations for relying on unreliable star-name etymologies and instead highlights a major discovery: a suppressed system linking Hebrew letters to specific zodiac signs, which he believes was deliberately reversed to conceal understanding. This seminar series is presented as part of a restoration of lost knowledge, seeking to realign the Hebrew letters with their proper signs and unlock what the speaker calls the long-hidden “keys to the Mazzaroth.”

BETULAH (Virgo, “The Virgin”) - Call of Abraham and development of the bride (94 min.). Q&A - (1 hr. 46 min.)

Summary:

Betulah (Virgo) represents the call of Abraham to separate from his country and kindred and the beginning of God’s covenant people. This sign marks the formation of the bride through promise rather than natural descent, beginning with Abraham and Sarah.

Sarah, though barren, gave birth to Isaac by divine promise when Abraham was one hundred years old, showing that the covenant was established by God’s power and faithfulness. Virgo’s imagery of a virgin woman holding a sheaf of wheat points to fruitfulness, seed, and firstfruits—fulfilled through Isaac, Jacob, and ultimately Israel.

Betulah therefore reveals the development of the virgin bride: a people called out, separated unto God, and brought forth according to His covenant purpose.

MOZNAYIM (Libra, “The Balances”) - The Exodus and the giving of the law (74 min.). Q&A - (59 min.)

Summary:

Deliverance, Testing, and the Giving of the Law

Moznayim (Libra), meaning “the scales,” represents the Exodus of the children of Israel from Egypt and their journey to Mount Sinai. Having been delivered from bondage, Israel was brought into covenant relationship with God, who revealed His will through the giving of the law. This marked the transition from slavery to service, as God began forming Israel into a holy nation governed by His righteous standards.

The imagery of the scales reflects the idea of testing and weighing. In the wilderness, Israel was proved through obedience—learning to trust God daily through the manna and to walk according to His commandments. The law given at Sinai became the standard by which Israel was measured, establishing justice, balance, and accountability within the covenant. Thus, Moznayim portrays a redeemed people being weighed and instructed as they learned to live in harmony with God’s will.

AQRAB (Scorpio, “The Scorpion) - The children of Israel wander in the wilderness for 40 years. (75 min.) Q&A - (56 min.)

Summary:

The sign of Aqrab (Scorpio) portrays the rebellion of the children of Israel during the forty years they wandered in the wilderness because of their refusal to trust God and enter the promised land. After the Exodus and the giving of the law under Libra, Israel’s lack of faith and murmuring brought divine chastisement, symbolized by fiery serpents and scorpions in the desert (Deut. 8:15). The Hebrew name Akrab also carries the idea of a scourge or judgment, reflecting how Israel’s rebellion resulted in a generation’s punishment and prolonged trial before they could enter God’s rest.

KASHAT (Sagittarius, “The Archer”) - Joshua’s conquest of the land of Canaaan. (72 min.) Q&A - (55 min.)

Summary:

The sign of Kashat (Sagittarius) corresponds to Joshua’s conquest of the land of Canaan after the wilderness wanderings. With Moses having died and his leadership passed to Joshua, Israel finally entered the land God had promised to their forefathers. The imagery of the archer—one who reaches out and strikes the mark—reflects Israel’s authorized march into the land under God’s command, taking possession of cities and territories that had remained unconquered for generations. This phase of redemptive history emphasizes faithful obedience and decisive action as God’s people step into the fulfillment of His promise.

GEDI (Capricorn) - Israel’s Rejection of YHVH and the Rise of Kings (58 min.) Q&A - (47 min.)

Summary:

The Hebrew name Gedi, meaning “kid” or “young male goat,” corresponds to the sign of Capricorn and narrates a pivotal shift in Israel’s history: when the nation rejected YHVH as their King and demanded a human ruler like the surrounding nations. In 1 Samuel 8 the elders of Israel asked Samuel for a king, leading God to grant their request by anointing Saul—a decision reflecting Israel’s desire to be governed by flesh rather than by divine authority.

Within this sign, the story of King David further unfolds. David, the shepherd-king chosen by God, embodies the deeper theme of divine kingship and messianic promise. From his early life tending sheep to his flight from Saul in the wilderness of En-Gedi, the imagery of the goat and the landscape where David sought refuge echoes the constellation’s symbolism. Ultimately, Gedi foreshadows the coming Savior from the house of David, through whom God would fulfill His covenant promises and establish a kingdom rooted in righteousness rather than human ambition.

D’LI (Aquarius, “The Water Bucket”) - Judgment on the Southern Kingdom of Judah. (74 min.). Q&A - (88 min.)

Summary:

The sign D’li (Aquarius) represents the judgment poured out upon the Southern Kingdom of Judah following Israel’s rejection of God’s covenant and persistent unfaithfulness. As Israel had previously experienced testing, deliverance, and conquest in the earlier signs, Judah’s later history is marked by prophetic warnings, Babylonian invasion, and exile as a direct consequence of abandoning God’s law and covenant truths. This judgment reflects God’s righteous response to persistent disobedience and serves as a sobering reminder of the cost of turning from divine instruction.

DAGIM (Pisces, “The Fish”) - Scattering and Restoration of Israel (82 min.). Q&A - (76 min.)

Summary:

The sign Dagim (Pisces), whose Hebrew name means to move rapidly, multiply, or grow numerous, depicts two fish connected by a band and illustrates the scattering of the two houses of Israel—the northern and southern kingdoms—into exile. One fish swims away from the other, yet they remain connected, symbolizing how God’s people were dispersed among the nations yet still bound by covenant promise and hope. This imagery reflects the prophetic warnings of Israel’s division and captivity as described in Scripture.

At the same time, Pisces points toward the recovery and regathering of Israel; the connection between the fish evokes a future restoration where the scattered remnant returns to God. In the biblical tradition, fish are symbolic of blessing, multiplication, and life—an idea that carries into the New Testament with Jesus calling His disciples to be fishers of men and the early Christian use of the fish as a sign of salvation. Thus, Dagim encapsulates both the judgment of dispersion and the hope of reunion and fruitfulness within God’s redemptive plan for His people.

TALEH (Aries, “The Lamb”) - The Lamb of God setting the captives free. (55 min.). Q&A - (36 min.)

Summary:

The sign Taleh (Aries) is depicted as a ram or lamb, whose Hebrew name literally means lamb and points forward to Yeshua as the Lamb of God who takes away the sins of the world (John 1:29). The constellation is associated with the Hebrew letter Lamed, symbolizing authority, teaching, and the shepherd’s staff, reflecting Christ as the Good Shepherd who teaches with divine authority and calls His people to follow Him.

In biblical imagery, Aries also recalls the Passover lamb provided in place of Isaac when Abraham was tested (Gen. 22), showing God’s provision and pointing to the ultimate sacrificial Lamb in Yeshua. Positioned over the bands connected to Pisces, it suggests deliverance from bondage, echoing how God set His people free through the blood of the Lamb, both in Israel’s history and in the redemption offered through Messiah.

SHOR (Taurus, “The Bull”) - The preaching of the gospel to the Jews by those who were laboring in word and doctrine. (63 min.)

Q&A - (51 min.)

Summary:

Taurus, “the bull (or oxen)” points toward fruitful service and the strength needed to bear spiritual labor. The bull’s steadfastness mirrors the persistence of the early messengers of the gospel who stayed with the Jewish communities, clarifying the fulfillment of the law and the prophets in Messiah. As part of the Mazzaroth narrative, Shor continues the theme of covenant faithfulness by showing how the message of redemption was first entrusted to the covenant people, establishing a firm foundation before it was carried to the wider Gentile world.

THAUMIM (Gemini, “The Twins) - The preaching of the Gospel to the Gentiles. (60 min.). Q&A - (62 min.)

Summary:

The sign Thaumim (Gemini), depicted as the twins, represents the expansion of the gospel beyond the Jewish people to include the Gentiles. Just as the two figures stand side by side—distinct yet connected—this sign symbolizes the dual witness of the gospel being proclaimed first to Israel and then to the nations. In the early church, the message of Yeshua’s life, death, and resurrection was carried by apostles and messengers to Gentile communities, fulfilling God’s promise that all nations would be blessed through Abraham’s seed. This outreach to both Jews and Gentiles reflects God’s inclusive plan of salvation and underscores the unity of believers from every background in Messiah.

Gemini also highlights the importance of relationship and witness in the spread of the gospel. The twin imagery suggests companionship and testimony—two voices declaring the same truth of redemption in Christ. As believers from diverse cultures and walks of life heard and embraced the good news, the early church grew into a body connected not by birthright but by faith. Thus, Thaumim points to the universal scope of God’s redemptive work, where the gospel bridges differences and unites all who believe into one covenant family.

SARTAN (Cancer, “The Crab” or Eagle) - The time of trouble and the second coming of Yeshua. (97 min.). Q&A - (83 min.)

Summary:

Cancer (Sartan) portrays the final crisis and deliverance of God’s people: the time of trouble foretold by Daniel, the outpouring of the plagues, the second coming of Messiah, the resurrection and catching up of the saints, and the binding of Satan for a thousand years. This meaning is captured especially in Psalm 91 (and echoed in Psalm 70), where the faithful are sheltered under God’s covering in the midst of judgment, and promised victory: “Thou shalt tread upon the lion and the adder… and the dragon” (Ps. 91:13). In this way Cancer is presented as the sign of divine protection and final triumph, with the serpent powers symbolically placed underfoot.

ARYEH (Leo) - The final destruction of BABYLON THE GREAT and that old Serpent, called the Devil and Satan. (58 min.). Q&A - (97 min.)

Summary:

The sign of Leo (Aryeh) brings the story of the Mazzaroth to its climax, portraying the final triumph of Christ over Satan and Babylon at the end of the great controversy. Following Cancer—which culminates in the second coming of Christ and the gathering of His people to heaven—Leo represents the last act of judgment, where the Lion of the tribe of Judah overcomes Hydra, the Fleeing Serpent, identified in Scripture as “that old serpent, called the Devil and Satan” (Rev. 12:9). In the heavens, Leo is depicted with its paws reaching toward the serpent’s neck, visually echoing Jacob’s prophecy over Judah: “Thy hand shall be in the neck of thine enemies” (Gen. 49:8). This imagery aligns with biblical depictions of Christ’s return as a conquering King, executing judgment, overthrowing Babylon the Great, and bringing an end to the powers that have opposed God’s law and people.

The sign concludes the Mazzaroth narrative by revealing Christ not only as Redeemer, but as King of kings, who brings history to its appointed end, vindicates God’s law, and establishes everlasting righteousness after the final defeat of sin and Satan.

CONCLUSION (3 Parts) Summary of 48 constellations, astrological and linear ages, and further background on the 12 simple Hebrew letters,- (2 hr. 47 min.). Q&A - 13 min.

Taken together, the twelve signs of the Hebrew Mazzaroth form a single, unified narrative revealing the history and redemption of God’s people as written in the heavens. Beginning with Betulah (Virgo) and the call to separation and covenant promise, the story unfolds through Israel’s deliverance, testing, rebellion, conquest, kingship, exile, restoration, and gospel proclamation to the nations. It reaches its climax in Cancer, where God shelters and gathers His faithful in the time of trouble, and concludes in Leo, where the Lion of the tribe of Judah triumphs over the serpent, judges Babylon, and establishes everlasting righteousness. This is not astrology, but biblical history and prophecy told through signs, declaring the gospel, vindicating God’s law, and testifying that the same Creator who placed the lights in the heavens is the Redeemer who guides history to its appointed end and gathers His people into eternal rest.