Formation - The Nun family: Difference between revisions
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[[File:Nun family.mp4]] | |||
נ ע צ ש ץ | |||
The ''nun'' - Son of Man Family is based on variations on the ''nun'' and they all relate to the Son of Man. | The ''nun'' - Son of Man Family is based on variations on the ''nun'' and they all relate to the Son of Man. | ||
{{:Nun נ The Son of Man}} | |||
{{:Ayin ע tempted in the flesh}} | |||
{{:Tsadi צ exchanged his righteousness}} | |||
{{:Shin ש The Spirit enabled the Word to have an increase}} | |||
{{:Final tsadi ץ Judgement ended}} | |||
Latest revision as of 16:30, 11 September 2022
Formation - The Nun family [∞]
נ ע צ ש ץ
The nun - Son of Man Family is based on variations on the nun and they all relate to the Son of Man.
The nun נ is a vav with a yod off the bottom like the gimel ג except the yod is horizontal. The word nun means 'fish' and it represents the Son of Man. [v 1] In Greek the fish represents "Jesus Messiah God's Son Savior" as an anagram. When you draw the nun say, "The Son of Man". |
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The nun נ stands in contrast to the kof כ, which represents the Son of God. The difference is the length of the horizontals. The kof says that the Son of God was fully God and fully man by nature. The nun says that the Son of Man was partially God and partially man by choice. He chose to limit himself by the flesh [1] in order to be qualified to be our high priest [2] [q 1] [a 1] [q 2] [a 2] |
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Ayin ע tempted in the flesh [∞]
As you draw the ayin say, "Tempted in the flesh". Spot the nun in the ayin ע as the long stroke from the right to the left. See the lower yod י of the nun נ has been extended to a vav ו. The zayin ז pulls it away from the lower right corner. That corner is known as 'the point of the cross', since it is where the love of God, the right vertical, meets man, the lower horizontal. Ayin ען means 'humilation' and 'depravity' and it represents the flesh. Here we see the Son of Man nun נ being distracted from the cross. In his own flesh, he does not want to die. [1] He was tempted to avoid the cross by finding another way to be with the bride than by dying [2], hence the distraction by the zayin ז bride. [v 1] [q 1] [a 1] |
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Tsadi צ exchanged his righteousness [∞]
He tsadi צ is drawn like an ayin ע but leaning the other way, with the burden of the creation (a yod י) on his back. This time the letter goes into the point of the cross (lower right corner). Tsadi צד means 'provision'. It is the provision of righteousness that Christ offered his creation on the cross. [1] Where the ayin ע was the bearing of sin, the tsadi is the gift of righteousness through his death. When you draw the tsadi say, "He gave his righteousness". [v 1] |
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Shin ש The Spirit enabled the Word to have an increase [∞]
The shin ש is also an elongated nun indicating the action is by both the Son of Man and the Son of God. From the leftmost point of the lower horizontal vav , a zayin ז returns, and from it's side another zayin ז returns. The word shin שן means 'ivory' which is a symbol for holiness in it's whiteness. The Word of God descended and became flesh (the nun) but was restored to glory (the lower horizontal vav) then returned with his bride (the two zayins). As a metaphor, the shin can represent that the word did not return void [1] or the marriage where the bride comes from the side of Christ [2] or the Spirit which gives life to the bride so that she can marry [3] [q 1] [a 1] [q 2] [a 2] [q 3] [a 3] [v 1] |
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Final tsadi ץ Judgement ended [∞]
The final tsadi is drawn as a final nun ן with a zayin ז attached on the right side. Normally, in other letters, the zayin is on the left side of the Square Text Template. Finding it on the right suggests that the bride has not yet been made holy. The final nun is the death of the Son of Man. Together -- while we were yet sinners, Christ died for us[1]. The tsadi צ represented the righteousness of Christ. As he was tempted in every way that we are, yet did not sin, [2] he judged us by removing all of our excuses for sin. The final tsadi ץ represents the cross, and almost looks like one, where the judge is put to death. If there is no judge, there is no judgment. We now live in grace. As you draw the final tsadi ץ say, "Judgement ended". [v 1] |
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