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| {{3cr|
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| Introduction
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| The basis for this study is a first century hermeneutic demonstrated by the New Testament authors as they used Old Testament references, and an observable property of the Hebrew language called 'notarikon'. [1]
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| Definition of notarikon here.
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| John demonstrates a fluency in notarikon which is missed when the Septuagint is used instead of the original Hebrew texts. It can be demonstrated that John 1:1-4 is derived using these tools from the first three words of Genesis 1:1.
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| Illustrate using בראשית
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| The hermeneutic and use of notarikon eliminate the need to search for a mystical Q document to explain the so-called 'Synoptic Problem'. [2]
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| Most people don’t know what Q or the Synoptic Problem is, so if you’re going to mention it, it needs a longer explanation.
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| {{3cr| | | {{3cr| |
| For Israel | | For Israel |
