skip to main |
skip to sidebar
When does a letter equal a number? When it is Hebrew!
cum purgando ad Romanos
or עם התנצלויות לרומאים
or maybe מיט אַפּאַלאַדזשיז צו די רוימער
Gematria
is the practice of looking at the numbers that are represented by the Hebrew
letters. Aside from its ancient
pictographic meaning, each Hebrew letter represents a number. The first letter is the Aleph and represents
1, the second is the Beit and represents 2, etc. Here is something interesting for your
consideration in the gematria
Consider
that there are 360 days in the Biblical calendar year; 12 months of 30 days
each based on the cycles of the moon. An extra month is added every so often to
make up the missing days in the solar cycle and keep the months from drifting
around the year. So remember 360 and we
will come back to it soon.
The name of God which first
appears in the Book of Genesis at the creation of man is יְהוָה which is
commonly translated in your English Bibles as LORD in all capital letters. Let’s take a look at its numerical value.
The first letter is the Yod, י which is
the number 10
The second letter is the Hey ה and is
the number 5
The Vav ו is next and
is the number 6
The last letter is another Hey ה and is
another 5
So add these up together and you get…10 + 5 + 6 + 5 = 26
Now let’s look an another important name, the
Hebrew name of Jesus which is Yeshua, יֵשׁוּע
Again the
fist letter is the Yod י which equals 10
The Shin שׁ is 300
The Vav ו is 6
And the Aiyin ע is 70
So what is the numeric value of Yeshua?
10 + 300 + 6 + 70 = 386
Now if we spend 360 Days a year (remember the length of
the Biblical calendar year) seeking for the
truth from God the Father, יְהוָה which equals 26, the creator of Heaven and Earth,
what do we find? We find none other than
Yeshua, ישוע which equals 386! 360 days seeking God the Father plus 26 leads us to Yeshua, 386!
Just something fun to think about
while counting the Omer.
שלום ברוך
Shalom and be blessed
Dan and Brenda Cathcart
Visit our web site at
www.moedministries.com
Ps: This material was first suggested and posted by a friend on Facebook
No comments:
Post a Comment
You must include your name, city and state at the end of your comment. I do not accept comments from any one who identifies themselves as anonymous. All comments are moderated prior to appearing on this blog.