The Morning Star

The seven-point star appears by a doubling of the the cubit of the vertical Adam Kadmon and by then plotting its course, end to end, along the circumference of the longest angles of the stars appearing in the churches at Smyrna, Pergamos, Philadelphia, and Thyatira.

Note that the acute septagram's center hugs the Tipareth court of the primary Trees of Life, and that the obtuse version (below) reaches the same measurement in the kindred Morning Star symbol, when an inverted seven-point star is positioned at the inward points of its perimeter. Stars with seven points are used as religious symbols or as aids to meditation by diverse sects within several religions. Seven/zayin is the completion potential of thrust, as depicted in the beating wings of a bird. The esoteric version of the Morning Star depicted on the right is a symbol used by the Pawnee Nation. The text on the message to the church at Thyatira offers an interpretation.

Note that the inward circle of the Morning Star equals the cubit of the vertical Adam Kadmons within the Crown Diamond display. The emblem celebrates union: seven encircling six, as six encircles five, etc.