The Wanderers: Planets Are Fallen Beings

The Wanderers: Planets Are Fallen Beings

 

Watch this on Rumble: https://rumble.com/v6uw9r5-the-wanderers-planets-are-fallen-beings.html

 

A prophetic exposure of how the visible planets are dimensional thrones—some fallen, some contested, all awaiting judgment.

 

Segment I: Opening Monologue — The Skies Are Not Empty

 

They told us the heavens were dead. That the stars were nothing more than burning gas, the planets just rock and dust suspended in a void. We were taught to look up and see silence, to believe the sky was mute and meaningless. But what if that was never true? What if the ancients were right? What if the heavens are not empty—but occupied?

 

Scripture, myth, and mystery traditions agree on one thing: the skies are alive with thrones. What modern science calls planets, the ancients called wanderers—because they moved, unlike the fixed stars. But their movement was not random. These were not just physical bodies—they were dimensional interfaces, visible shadows of spiritual dominions. Thrones. Seats. Gateways. The Book of Job says the morning stars sang together. Enoch tells us the fallen ones were imprisoned in the heavens. Paul calls them principalities in high places. The skies above us are not quiet—they are contested territory.

 

Each planet bears the residue of a dominion war. Venus became the altar of seduction, the throne of Ishtar and the inverted feminine. Mars turned into the blood-soaked domain of Samael, god of war and enforcement. Saturn became the black cube, the registry of debt, the timekeeper of chains. And the Moon—the Moon became the breath trap. The counterfeit womb. The soul recycler.

 

But not all planetary thrones were corrupted. Some remain under divine rule. And even those that fell—are not beyond eviction. Because the war was never about destroying thrones. It was always about who sits on them. That’s why every throne has two names—one holy, one fallen. The seat remains, but the steward determines its alignment.

 

This show isn’t about astrology. It’s about authority. It’s about registry warfare—who owns the breath, who holds the ledger, who controls the gates between dimensions. The enemy doesn’t just want worship. He wants breath. He wants your spiritual inheritance to pass through his matrix of planetary governance—again and again—through trauma, through sin, through recycled death.

 

But there is another throne. The throne above the firmament. The seat of the Lamb. The Sun that cannot be eclipsed. And there is a remnant rising—men and women not born to orbit these fallen thrones, but to judge them. To reclaim breath. To declare eviction.

 

“Do you not know,” Paul wrote, “that we will judge angels?”

 

Tonight we name the thrones. We trace the breath. We confront the wanderers. And we declare to the powers above:

 

Your time is short. The heavens will be shaken. The saints are awakening.

 

This is The Thrones of the Wanderers. And you are not here to revolve.

 

You are here to rise.

 

Segment II: Ancient Testimony – When Stars Were Alive

 

Before the telescope, before NASA, before the myth of a cold and lifeless universe, mankind looked to the heavens and saw something holy—or something terrifying. The ancients did not see planets and stars as dead matter, but as living beings, intelligences clothed in light. They were not ornaments in the sky; they were rulers, watchers, and witnesses. This was not primitive imagination—it was preserved memory.

 

The Book of Enoch tells us plainly: the stars that transgressed their appointed paths are imprisoned, awaiting judgment. These were watchers, angels given governance over the realms of Earth and sky. But they fell—crossin