Language of God (Adam): Difference between revisions
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### **The Deep Roots of God’s Word** | |||
From the very first man, **Adam, formed from the ground**, God has embedded meaning into names, words, and language itself. The Scriptures are not merely a collection of historical records—they are **crafted with intentional design**, carrying layers of truth that reveal **God’s plan from the very beginning**. | |||
Some view **Notarikon**—the study of how letters and words reveal deeper meanings—as a novelty, or worse, an imposition of meaning onto the text. But **Notarikon is not eisegesis**; it is the discovery of what God has already placed there. | |||
Before creation, **God’s alphabet was His plan**, a divine structure encoding His purpose, His covenant, and His Son. This is not human invention—it is **the foundation of revelation itself**. | |||
The **Toledoth**—the genealogies and accounts woven throughout Scripture—serve as signposts of this grand design. They are not mere records; they are **prophetic declarations**, bearing witness to the unfolding of redemption through history and signatures of eye-witnesses. | |||
To understand these mysteries is not to add to Scripture, but to **hear the echoes of God’s voice** in the very language He gave us. | |||
:[[ Adam is from the Ground ]] | :[[ Adam is from the Ground ]] | ||
:[[ Notarikon is not a novelty ]] | :[[ Notarikon is not a novelty ]] | ||
Revision as of 15:03, 27 March 2025
- **The Deep Roots of God’s Word**
From the very first man, **Adam, formed from the ground**, God has embedded meaning into names, words, and language itself. The Scriptures are not merely a collection of historical records—they are **crafted with intentional design**, carrying layers of truth that reveal **God’s plan from the very beginning**.
Some view **Notarikon**—the study of how letters and words reveal deeper meanings—as a novelty, or worse, an imposition of meaning onto the text. But **Notarikon is not eisegesis**; it is the discovery of what God has already placed there.
Before creation, **God’s alphabet was His plan**, a divine structure encoding His purpose, His covenant, and His Son. This is not human invention—it is **the foundation of revelation itself**.
The **Toledoth**—the genealogies and accounts woven throughout Scripture—serve as signposts of this grand design. They are not mere records; they are **prophetic declarations**, bearing witness to the unfolding of redemption through history and signatures of eye-witnesses.
To understand these mysteries is not to add to Scripture, but to **hear the echoes of God’s voice** in the very language He gave us.
