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Teaser - Notarikon [∞]
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Teaser - Ancient Hebrew [∞]
It used to be believed that the Hebrew square test was the language of God. But modern theologians and "scholars" who are hostile [2] to God have persuaded many that the Hebrews wrote their most sacred texts in the language of their enemies while in captivity. This is utter nonsense on it's face. |
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Teaser - Natural catechism [∞]
and it distinguished them ו .. as the bride ז... When they understood ח .. through the marriage ט .. they became a new creation י. The Son of God כ .. taught ל.. the promise of the Father מ. .. The Son of Man נ .. fulfilled the promise ס ... by becoming flesh ע. .. He spoke in parables and riddles פ. .. He exchanged his righteousness for our sin צ. .. The Son of God died and rose again ק.. revealing ר.. that his word returns with an increase ש. His completed work is your new life ת. The Son of God died ך... and finished his declared works ם. .. The Son of Man died and was restored to glory ן. .. All prophecy was completed ף. .. Judgement was ended ץ. .. We became co-heirs with Christ (four-pronged shin ש ). |
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Teaser - God spoke to create [∞]
But where did he get his words? He had to have letters. Therefore the letters were created before he spoke the universe into existence. |
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Teaser - Some words [∞]
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The Bible is written as two books. "Two books" does not refer to the Old and New Testaments, but to the literal record and the "mystery hidden from the beginning" within it.[1]
- Normally we say that the Bible has 66 books. This refers to writings by men. When scholars read the Bible, they attempt to interpret the human author's intent for writing.
The second book was written by God by embedding symbols of the cross in the literal writings of men. The meaning of the symbols was not made known until after the cross.
Acts 12
Luke has hidden a story of Jesus in Acts 12. It meets the definition of sod (pronounced sowd) given by the rabbis: it is hidden in scripture and speaks of Messiah. [2] [3] |
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Herod
To see the picture, you must connect ideas, not merely words. The verses associated with the ideas below (in the references) concerning Christ do not use the word 'vexed'. But when we read 'vexed' in Acts 12:1, if we meditate upon it, we realize that Jesus had been vexed by two different Herod's; once at the time of his birth, and once at his trial. Jesus said all the scriptures speak of him, so we always ask, "In what way does this speak of Christ?"
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The arrest
Connecting the dots concerning the arrests takes more than looking for a common word. Peter was arrested during the "days of unleavened bread". The lazy expositor assumes that the day of unleavened bread are the 'feast of unleavened bread' which takes place after Passover, and the connection to Jesus will never be made. To ensure that we don't misunderstand, Luke tells us that Herod intended to display Peter to the crowds after Easter. [1] The DAYS of unleavened bread occurred before Passover when the Jews sold all their leavening to their non-Jewish neighbors so they could buy it back after Passover. |
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Two
We have been taught to compare and contrast things. In prophetic riddle, we only compare. Peter was placed between two guards, and Jesus between two thieves. If we get hung up contrasting them, we are distracted that guards and thieves are not alike. The comparison between the two is that in each case they were between two somethings. |
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Light | |
Poked in the side | |
Three barriers | |
Self-opened | |
Mary |
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Women ran to tell the disciples | |
Told she was crazy | |
Another place |
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▸ ± Ge 38 has been called the worst chapter of the Bible, but it contains a beautiful picture of the birth of Christ.
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- Tamar met Judah before Timnath (the appointment) ▸ ± Ge 38:14
- Mary met God before the appointed time of Christ. ▸ ± Heb 9:27
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- Tamar was offered a goat by Judah. ▸ ± Ge 38:17
- The angel told Mary “He will save his people from their sins.” ▸ ± Mt 1:21 The scapegoat used as the sin offering ▸ ± Le 16:9-10
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- Tamar wanted an assurance that she would receive the goat, ▸ ± Ge 38:17
- Mary asked for an assuring word of explanation. ▸ ± Lk 1:34
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- Tamar was given the staff or rod which represents the power of God in discipline. ▸ ± Pr 22:15, Template:Pr 23:13, Template:Pr 29:15
- Mary was told the power of the Highest would overshadow her. ▸ ± Lk 1:35
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- Tamar was given the signet ring. ▸ ± Ge 38:18 A signet ring declares the wearer to be a son.
- Mary was told that he would be called the Son of God. ▸ ± Lk 1:35
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- Tamar was given bracelets. ▸ ± Ge 38:18 Bracelets cover an empty vessel to keep it clean.
- Mary was told that she was not unclean because although she was with child, it was by the Holy Ghost. ▸ ± Lk 1:35
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- They both were threatened.
- They both were honored when the real father was discovered.
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- The names of the twins mean ‘breaking forth’ and ‘rising sun’
- Jesus was called Dayspring.▸ ± Lu 1:78
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- The second son was born first ▸ ± Ge 38:28-29
- Jesus is the usurping second son ... the second Adam ▸ ± 1Co 15:45-47
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The invisible God https://2ndbook.org/w/images/6/62/PP_GOD_The_invisible_God.mp4
We are like fish swimming in a stream. We do what we do while God, like the stream, nudges us where he wills. We are in him [1] [2] [3], and we do not see him.
Since we cannot see or hear him [5]; how can he make himself known? He causes the fish to write a book about fish history. This is our literal Bible. Within it he writes a second book; a mystery, hidden from the beginning. He makes himself known through the mystery book in prophetic riddle. [6] [7] |
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In the last century prominent Theologians and scholars debated sensus plenior. They concluded that they could not read the OT the way Jesus and the apostles did. | |
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