Awesome Secret Revealed In The 1st Verse Of The Bible!

See The Hidden Code Using Hebrew pictograms and ideograms- Very 1st Verse Of The Bible.
In the original Hebrew alphabet, each pictograph represented a letter of the alphabet, a number, and had a symbolic meaning. By looking at those pictographs, a richer, deeper understanding of the text is gained.
This short video is a real eye opener if you have not studied this subject before. God is full of surprises and new revelation in almost every single word of His Holy Bible. There are amazing truths even in the 1st verse of the bible.
Listen below:
Barasheet is spelled in Hebrew BET (the equivalent of our letter B, depicted in the ancient Hebrew pictographs as a house or tent, symbolically meaning “house” as in a lineage; RESH (R), depicted as a man’s head, meaning the first or highest person; ALEPH (A), depicted as an ox head, meaning strength or God, as in, “the Lord is my strength;” SHIN (S or Sh), depicted as two teeth, meaning to consume or destroy; YOD (Y), depicted as an arm from the elbow to the fist, meaning “my” or efforts or works; and TAV (T), depicted as two crossed sticks, meaning mark or covenant.
The first two letters of Barasheet BET and RESH together form the Hebrew/Aramaic word “bar” or “son.” So, when we look at the ancient Hebrew pictographs, we see that “In the beginning” is actually a graphic depiction of the SON of GOD being CONSUMED/DESTROYED with his HANDS on a CROSS. The slides show the modern Hebrew letter, the name of the letter, the symbolic meaning, what is pictured in the pictograph (in parentheses), and the pictograph itself.
Continue reading on the next page …….
Related Posts
-
3 Bible Passages To Remember Before Marriage
No Comments | Feb 12, 2016 -
Biblical Guide To Weight Loss and Health
No Comments | Oct 21, 2015 -
Awesome Prayer for America- Billy Graham
No Comments | Jul 10, 2015 -
Beginners Bible For Kids
No Comments | Aug 11, 2015 -
The Surprising Key To Understanding The bible.
No Comments | Sep 22, 2015 -
Be Thankful for what we have
No Comments | Nov 27, 2017