Course 3 (PhD): Advanced Word Formations and Structural Prophecy

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Course 3 (PhD): Advanced Word Formations and Structural Prophecy[edit | edit source]


Week 1 – Foundations of Structural Meaning[edit | edit source]

  • Day 1: Introduction to Word Formations as Prophetic Structures
    • Overview of the sensus plenior approach to word construction
    • Review of gate theory and prophetic layering
  • Day 2: Word Formation Templates: a-b-c, ab-c, a(b)c
    • How the placement and sequence of letters encode meaning
    • First decoding exercise: known examples

Week 2 – Gate Structures and Directional Prophecy[edit | edit source]

  • Day 3: Symbolic Gates and Reversals
    • Two-letter gates and their oppositional readings (e.g. אב / בא, אד / דא)
    • Gate reversals and spiritual movement (right ↔ left)
  • Day 4: Interposition and Internal Gates
    • Examples of prophetic interruption and “bride in the middle” constructions
    • Exercises: decode gates with interposed letters

Week 3 – From Words to Patterns[edit | edit source]

  • Day 5: Mapping Word-Based Prophetic Arcs
    • Finding beginning-to-end cross patterns within Hebrew root structures
    • Introduce structural prophecy tracing techniques
  • Day 6: Validation Rules and Witnessing Structures
    • What counts as a valid SP symbol?
    • 📖 Confirmed vs 🧩 Proposed tagging system
    • Begin building a symbol validation flowchart

Week 4 – Case Study I: Cain[edit | edit source]

  • Day 7: Cain as a Word Study and Narrative Structure
    • Decode קין and examine narrative structure
    • Explore his role as Christ-in-the-flesh, enemy of spirit
  • Day 8: Cross Patterns: Judgment, Separation, Marking
    • Structural elements in Cain’s story as prophecy of the cross
    • Workshop: Student insights on Cain’s symbolic function

Week 5 – Case Study II: Tamar[edit | edit source]

  • Day 9: Unpacking Tamar: Word, Name, and Narrative Symbolism
    • Gate analysis in תמר
    • Death-resurrection pattern in the double death and birth
  • Day 10: Bride-in-the-Gate Structures
    • Tamar as transition between old and new brides
    • Compare to Rahab and Ruth
    • Midterm assignment launch

Week 6 – Case Study III: Leah and Rachel[edit | edit source]

  • Day 11: The Prostitute and the Virgin: Structure of the Two Brides
    • Compare words, wombs, and symbolic roles
    • Explore hidden gates in their names
  • Day 12: The Bride Who Dies and the Bride Who Lives
    • Death in childbirth as cross-symbol
    • Rachel’s name meanings and narrative arc as prophetic structure

Week 7 – Case Study IV: Exodus Structure[edit | edit source]

  • Day 13: Mapping Exodus Events to Word Patterns
    • Plagues, lamb, Red Sea as structural prophecy
    • Symbolic pattern of oppression → blood → death → escape → new life
  • Day 14: Word-by-word analysis of Exodus terms
    • Decode מכת, פסח, ים, עבד, and more
    • Identify thematic gate reversals in the Exodus journey

Week 8 – Symbol Validation Practice[edit | edit source]

  • Day 15: Cross-Referencing for Validation: Canonical Witnesses
    • Using multiple texts to confirm symbols (law, prophets, writings)
    • How to strengthen 🧩 into 📖 with supporting layers
  • Day 16: Workshop: Proposing New Symbols with Rule-Based Validation
    • Peer review of proposals
    • Student-led decoding sessions

Week 9 – Structuring Research and Writing[edit | edit source]

  • Day 17: Building a Research Paper in SP Methodology
    • Structure of a solid argument for a new symbol
    • Incorporating letter meaning, narrative support, cross pattern
  • Day 18: Writing Lab: Midterm Paper Feedback and Revision Support
    • Instructor and peer consultation
    • Final project preparation strategies

Week 10 – Final Presentations and Integration[edit | edit source]

  • Day 19: Student Presentations: Cross-Revealing Word Structures
    • Each student presents research for critique and affirmation
  • Day 20: Review, Integration, and Future Paths for Structural Research
    • How to expand symbol dictionaries
    • Applications in teaching, preaching, and AI-enhanced tools