NEVER TRUST JANUS THE TWO FACED APRIL FOOLSTER

The spirit of Janus is alive and well, but you should never trust Janus the two faced April foolster who comes around Christmas, New Years, Easter and April Fools Day. I remember how we used to play on the phone when we were little and prank call our relative's by playing some really funny jokes on them. The funniest jokes were when they would really fall for it, but some of my cousins are in their 30's, 40's, and 50's and they still play Ding-Dong-Dixie. 

This year they were on the phone selling big rig insurance! 

ROFL 🤣😂🤣😂🤣😍😂😍🤣😂🤩😂🤣

  Click here to watch on Youtube.

The spirit of Janus is also associated with the Gregorian calendar's New Year's celebration, which occurs on January 1st, and has deep historical roots tied to ancient Roman traditions. Initially, the Roman calendar celebrated the new year on March 1st, but Julius Caesar's reform in 45 BCE introduced January 1st as the official start of the year. This change aligned the calendar with the solar year, providing consistency for agricultural and civic activities. The Gregorian calendar, adopted in 1582, refined the system further, standardizing January 1st as the global marker for the New Year, influenced by the Church and Pope Gregory XIII's efforts to correct seasonal drift, but the truth about the curses and blessings are laid out in the videos below:

I Died & What Jesus Revealed About New Year's Celebration Will Shock You...

In the words of my cousin, "Whoa! This one is deep." 

I know for sure, for sure -- that video made my jaw drop over and over again. 

As I sat with a look of pure shock, I learned how quite a few details were left out 

when I inquired about Janus...

For example:

Janus, the Roman god of beginnings, transitions, and doorways, played a pivotal role in New Year's celebrations. Represented with two faces—one looking to the past and the other to the future—Janus symbolized the transition between the old year and the new. The month of January, named after Janus, marks a time of reflection and anticipation. In ancient Rome, rituals involving Janus were performed to ensure a smooth transition and to seek blessings for the coming year, influencing modern New Year's traditions.

You know what they say, "You live and you learn." It unfolds like this:

...and like this:

Now that you know, take a moment to go back and watch the first video again, 

for the spiritual battle is real and it's consequences really are eternal.