Final kof ך: Difference between revisions
(Created page with "{{bl| Final kof ך}} The final ''kof'' ך is the form used when a ''kof'' כ is at the end of a word. We examined the ''kof'' כ when we discussed the ''nun'' נ. The ''nun'' נ is the Son of Man, and the ''kof'' כ is the Son of God; fully God and fully man by nature, as indicated by the long horizontal ''vav's. ''Kof'' כף means 'spoon' or 'palm of the hand' and the final form ך signifies the Son of God died according to the commandment (which is why it looks like...") |
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{{bl| Final kof ך}} | {{bl| Final kof ך}} | ||
As you draw the final ''kof'' say, "The Son of God died". | |||
The final ''kof'' ך is the form used when a ''kof'' כ is at the end of a word. We examined the ''kof'' כ when we discussed the ''nun'' נ. The ''nun'' נ is the Son of Man, and the ''kof'' כ is the Son of God; fully God and fully man by nature, as indicated by the long horizontal ''vav's. | The final ''kof'' ך is the form used when a ''kof'' כ is at the end of a word. We examined the ''kof'' כ when we discussed the ''nun'' נ. The ''nun'' נ is the Son of Man, and the ''kof'' כ is the Son of God; fully God and fully man by nature, as indicated by the long horizontal ''vav's. | ||
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<ref group="q">Consider in light of the final work of the Son of God: ''"Isa 49:16 Behold, I have graven thee upon the palms of [my] hands; thy walls [are] continually before me." '' How secure are you?</ref> | <ref group="q">Consider in light of the final work of the Son of God: ''"Isa 49:16 Behold, I have graven thee upon the palms of [my] hands; thy walls [are] continually before me." '' How secure are you?</ref> | ||
<ref group="a">Graven into his works.</ref> | <ref group="a">Graven into his works.</ref> | ||
<ref | <ref>{{bgw| Isa 49:16 }} Behold, I have graven thee upon the palms of [my] hands; thy walls [are] continually before me.</ref> | ||
Revision as of 08:13, 25 August 2022
Final kof ך [∞]
As you draw the final kof say, "The Son of God died".
The final kof ך is the form used when a kof כ is at the end of a word. We examined the kof כ when we discussed the nun נ. The nun נ is the Son of Man, and the kof כ is the Son of God; fully God and fully man by nature, as indicated by the long horizontal vav's.
Kof כף means 'spoon' or 'palm of the hand' and the final form ך signifies the Son of God died according to the commandment (which is why it looks like a large dalet). [v 1] [q 1] [a 1] [1]
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Cite error: <ref> tags exist for a group named "q", but no corresponding <references group="q"/> tag was found
Cite error: <ref> tags exist for a group named "a", but no corresponding <references group="a"/> tag was found
