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To discover what space intelligences meant by use of the word "Orion" we must go to the Bible and to ancient
records. In Job 38: 31-32, we read: "Canst thou bind the sweet influences of Pleiades (Cimah, or the seven
stars), or loose the bands of Orion (Kesil)? Canst thou bring forth Mazzaroth (the twelve signs) in his season?
or canst thou guide Arcturus with his sons?"
Here is the implication that the Pleiades sends forth vibrations of peace and love, and that Orion, because of
opposite or negative vibrations has been bound. Chapter 38 of Job came to Job through the "Voice from the
Whirlwind".
"Which maketh Arcturus, Orion, and Pleiades, and the chambers of the south." (Job 9:9). There is an
interesting cross-reference here to Genesis 1:16: "And God made two great lights; the greater light to rule the
day, and the lesser light to rule the night: he made the stars also." The lesser light was for the rule of night or
darkness, and the greater light was for the rule of the day or light.
"Seek him that maketh the seven stars and Orion, and turneth the shadow of death into the morning, and
maketh the day dark with night: that calleth for the waters of the sea, and poureth them out upon the face of
the earth: The Lord is his name: That strengtheneth the spoiled against the strong, so that the spoiled shall
come against the fortress." (Amos 5:8-9).
In Amos, the same implication is found. At some time in the past Orion attempted to interfere with the Seven
Stars (Pleiades) and was bound--but is now attempting to interfere on Earth. It appears that Orion tried to
destroy the Pleiades at one time; they were in the "shadow of death" and Universal Law bound Orion. But
Orion was only forbidden access to the Seven Stars of the Pleiades; his evil influence could still emanate to
other sections of the Universe.
"The spoiled (Pleiades) were strengthened against the strong (Orion)". Orion in Hebrew is Kesil and means
"strong." Then the spoiled (Pleiades) came against the fortress of the strong (Orion).
Another interpretation of Job 38:31 is: "Canst thou bind the sweet influences of Pleiades, or loose the bands
(drawing together) of Orion?" Moshekoth, translated as "bands" means "drawings together". This refers to
Orion's "drawing together" other planets into its own Confederation of Evil.
The constellation Orion takes its name from a giant hunter of Greek mythology. His sword hangs from his
belt, and it is the middle star of the three in line in Orion's sword which appears a little too large and hazy to
be simply a star--it is a nebula.
To understand the nature of the Orion nebula, the following general information is given:
Nebulae, as distinguished from ordinary star clusters, fall into two classes having entirely different
characteristics, namely, the galactic nebulae and the extragalactic nebulae. Galactic nebulae are found within
the galactic system and also in the exterior systems. Two types of nebulosity are found in the galactic system,
the diffuse nebulae and the planetary nebulae.
Diffuse nebulae are of irregular form, and often of large angular dimensions. Some of them, like the Great
Nebula in Orion, are faintly luminous. This great nebula is the brightest of the bright diffuse nebulae. The
galactic nebulae are concentrated toward our own Milky Way Galaxy, unless they are members of other
systems; they are clouds of gas and dust in the star fields.
Extragalactic nebulae are systems exterior to our own. These nebulae seem to avoid the region of the Milky
Way, because they are generally obscured in these directions by the dark nebulae of our system, which
congregate there.