In Revelation 22:16, Jesus identifies himself as "the bright and morning star," symbolizing his role as the light and hope that heralds a new dawn, both for believers and the world
The phrase "morning star" is used in the Bible to describe "Lucifer" often used to refer to Satan, signifying a "light-bringer" or "morning star" who once held a position of glory before his descent.
The verse in Isaiah 14:12 reads: "How art thou fallen from heaven, O Lucifer, son of the morning! how art thou cut down to the ground, which didst weaken the nations!".
The Septuagint (LXX) "morning star" (ἐωσφόρος), a derivative of Φωσφόρος (phosphorus), the Greek word for Venus. The Latin Vulgate translates the word as "Lucifer", which is why the term "Lucifer" is often associated with the passage.
Of course. Lucifer is Phosphorus, and Phosphorus is Venus. And Venus was important in "bringing the dawn" that dawn-bringer, a visionary rite.
So Jesus claiming the morning star title should be read as he's "bringing the dawn" in the same way as that earlier tradition. Visionary experience hits harder in the morning hours while the planet Venus is visible in the sky, harkening back to early morning ecstatic rites. Jesus was conducting his own rites, using the dipsas venom. Documented in Mark 14:51-52 with a young just-pubescent boy who's naked, leaving behind a medical bandage, in the garden of gethsemenie (public park) at 4am, getting arrested for being a Lestes (trafficker).