Adam may have named the animals, but God named the stars.
Each and every star having a name assigned to it from God.
Names have meaning. A group of stars is a sentence.
Has God told us the names of every star? No.
Is a collection of names a
sentence? No: James, Harry, Susan, Barbara, Shelley, Bob, Cameron. This is a
list, not a sentence. And this list communicates nothing to us about any of those named in it, except their gender. A basic sentence typically has a subject, verb and object, a prepositional phrase, maybe some adverbs and adjectives. A list has none of these things.
And there's more.
Some of these names are modern names given to these constellations. The ancient Chinese also had names for these constellations.
But the ones that we need to know are the names that were in use in Mesopotamia a long, long time ago.
Why? Why are ancient Mesopotamian names for constellations necessary for us to know? Was God Mesopotamian?
Since Adam and the woman (Eve) didn't have written language God instead used graphics, picture-words in the heavens that reveal the prophecies of God's Mighty Redeemer.
How do you know that God did as you say here and for the reason you've asserted? Where do you get the idea that "the heavens reveal the prophecies of God's Mighty Redeemer"? Nothing you've put forward to this point supports this contention.
In the epistle of Jude, Enoch was able to prophesy the Second Coming of the Lord even before the first coming. This was in the star-pictures God taught His Adamic Covenant people. But this knowledge became lost after the flood.
Jude 1:14-15
14 It was also about these that Enoch, the seventh from Adam, prophesied, saying, “Behold, the Lord comes with ten thousands of his holy ones,
15 to execute judgment on all and to convict all the ungodly of all their deeds of ungodliness that they have committed in such an ungodly way, and of all the harsh things that ungodly sinners have spoken against him.”
So, where in what Jude wrote here do you derive the idea of "star-pictures"? Enoch, quoted here by Jude, says
nothing of his prophecy coming from such a source... No other prophet of God in the OT ever indicated he was told what to say on the basis of "star-pictures." Instead, they all said that God told them directly what to prophesy, sometimes doing so in visions, or by a visitation of the angel of the Lord, or speaking to them audibly from the air, as in the instance of Elijah hearing God's voice at the mouth of the cave in which he had been hiding. I know of no instance, however, in the OT where a prophet was instructed about a prophecy of God from star constellations.
I believe the building of this tower was not meant to reach into the heavens, but whose top [or ceiling] was a corrupt version of the heavenly prophecies God placed in the sky. But this ceiling wasn't to honor the prophecies of God's Redeemer, but to honor Nimrod. It was the beginning of astrology.
Well, none of what you assert here is actually supported by the passage you've cited. You're eisegeting (forcing into), not exegeting (drawing out of), Scripture - a very dangerous approach to understanding God's word.
