Common misinterpretations of Zechariah 14:6 treat it as a perpetual absence of sunlight or moon, ignoring the following verse's promise of sudden light; others spiritualize it vaguely as moral ambiguity in the church age without eschatological ties, or sensationalize it as fulfilled in current solar phenomena like eclipses to falsely predict end-time dates, detached from the chapter's context of Jerusalem's deliverance and millennial kingdom.
Zechariah 14:6
King James Version (1769)
6 And it shall come to pass in that day, that the light shall not be clear, nor dark:
Zechariah 14:6 prophesies an unprecedented cosmic event during the Day of the Lord, where light will neither be clear nor dark, portraying a diffused, twilight-like state that underscores God's sovereign disruption of natural order to herald His triumphant return and the ushering in of a new era of divine rule on earth, distinct from ordinary day or night cycles.