In this case, only the Hebrew and Greek texts are important because that is where the so-called Bible Codes originate from.
So you are cherry picking factoids and ignoring anything that doesn't fit into your preconceived notions.
In this case, only the Hebrew and Greek texts are important because that is where the so-called Bible Codes originate from.
In this case, only the Hebrew and Greek texts are important because that is where the so-called Bible Codes originate from. It seems quite obvious the writers knew this structure when they formulated the Bible, just too many freak occurances of certain theomatical values applied to singular words and specific texts.
The bible code? Are you serious - give me a break.![]()
The bible code? Are you serious - give me a break.![]()
So you are cherry picking factoids and ignoring anything that doesn't fit into your preconceived notions.
Theomatical Bible codes are well established, well agreed upon. There is nothing woo woo about them. It is a serious study by many.
You know, these ''Bible Codes''you consider woo woo? Go learn something for God sake.
Which is rather amusing..
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However, it is clearly not a great example since modern English has derived from latin, from the main root Greek and the rooted from that Hebrew.
Oh no it isn't. English is a Germanic language. Languages derived from Latin are the Romance Languages, and English is not amongst them.
In this case, only the Hebrew and Greek texts are important because that is where the so-called Bible Codes originate from. It seems quite obvious the writers knew this structure when they formulated the Bible, just too many freak occurances of certain theomatical values applied to singular words and specific texts.
Yes, but it is Germanic which is rooted from a Latin alphabet, if it uses a latin alphabet, then you have the reason why a code might show.
Ask yourself why an English code might show resemblance to a Hebrew code? It is because we use the Latin alphabet. There is a structure within the alphabet which has been carried.
Notice, significant number of English words, not just a few. I can even varify that. I studied latin for some time and I can honestly say I saw more attributes to that language than what I have ever seen in the German language, or any that I might have briskly looked over.
Except our language's origin was Greek?
Thank you for proving my point then, either way.
''A 'significant' number, but not the majority, and the grammar is different,''
Sherlock, you don't think this has something to do with the language itself?''