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Anciently, the Chinese worshiped one God, the Creator, Shang Di, or Shang Ti, “Highest Deity” or “Supreme God,” no doubt correlating with El Elyon, “The Most High God.” Some identify Shang Di with El Shaddai, because the names are so similar. The Chinese sacrificed to Shang Di to cover sin, very much like we see in the Old Testament—yet dating back as early as the time of Noah.
Chinese Emperor Guang Wu, of the Later Han dynasty, ruled China from 25-57 A.D. When Jesus died on the cross on April 3, 33 A.D., the emperor observed how the sun and moon were both darkened on the same day, and somehow he interpreted this in his Chronicles to mean that the sins of the world had been placed upon one Man for the salvation of all.
Three days later, when Christ was raised from the dead, he observed a full-circle rainbow around the sun.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xcBKVbdevak&ab_channel=NelsonWalters
Quotation 1:
“Yin and Yang have mistakenly switched, the sun and moon were eclipsed. The sins of all the people are now on one man. Pardon is proclaimed to all under heaven.” (Date April of 33 A.D.)
Quotation 2:
“In the day of Gui Hai, the last day of the month, there was a solar eclipse. The emperor avoided the throne room, suspended all military activities, and did not handle official business for 5 days.”
Quotation 3:
“During the reign of the Emperor Guang Wu, on the day of Bingyen, of the 4th month, a halo, a rainbow, encircled the sun.”
History of the Later Han Dynasty, Vol. 1, Chronicles of the Emperor Guang Wu, 7th year, No. 18.
This is further evidence of Jesus’ crucifixion in 33 A.D., which I proved in my book, Secrets of Time, chapter 9.