Chuck Missler: Hidden Codes - Torah Points to YHWH

[@KenPotter]

Chuck Missler was the greatest Bible scholar of Modern times, IMO. Looking forward to meeting him.

[@gloryhalleluiah]

Praise the name of Jesus above all names.

[@harryburke1457]

Glory to God thru Jesus Christ our Lord.

[@joyfulnoise3621]

Amazing how it's 7x7 and 7s in scripture. Does this not shout shabbat at anyone else?

[@shoftim]

Yes, Friday Night to Saturday Night.

[@cephas-pi7vc]

@@shoftimno the biblical calendar is completely independent from all of that. It’s the 7th day; a day begins at dawn not night and it’s not Saturday. That’s romes papel beast calendar, his sabbath is a moed which is dependent on the sun, moon, and stars.

[@janjanoca]

I did counting my self. In Deutoronomy you have to start at verse 5 starts at the 4th Hey (H) letter. Counting every 49th letter. In Leviticus the first Yod (Y) letter, counting every 8th. For me it's AMAZING find code. BLESSED BE THE NAME OF THE LORD (YHWH)!

[@danielwilson6529]

Greg Tagalog why 49 ?, what was the significance of 49 ? Forgive my ignorance , it’s very interesting

[@janjanoca]

Hi Daniel. The significance why 49? Maybe it's about forgiveness when Jesus spoke in Matthew 18:21-22. Jesus mentioned to forgive 70x7. But here it appeared 7x7=49. Just a thought.

[@RobertKramer17]

@@danielwilson6529 It could also be related to the "shmita cycle" of sabbatical years.

[@edentoeternity]

The total number of verses used in the first 5 books in the letter skip sequence in regards to Torah and where it points to, YHVH, is 19 verses. In the first two books, Genesis and exodus, the letter skip sequence is 49 letters. In numbers and Deuteronomy, it's a 48 letter skip sequence. In Genesis, from the beginning letter to where the first T in Torah begins, it's 5 letters. From the last letter that forms "Torah" from the last letter in the verse, it's 41 letters. When you concatenate the 5 and 41 into one numbers, it forms 541 which is the the Hebrew Gematria value for Israel. In conclusion, the total number of verses used is 19. The letter skip sequences are 48 and 49. This is pointing to 1948 and 1949 which was the rebirth of Israel. If you read Deuteronomy 29:29, it's verse number 5709 and it describes the hidden things of the Lord. The Hebrew year 5709 is the Gregorian years 1948-1949

[@gameplayerxjohnstone5995]

When I first heard about this I was told that the pattern repeats through the entirety of the books. Is this true and he just showed the first section of each book or was I mislead? If it does go through the whole books then that would certainly be amazing

[@michaelpennington8410]

That's what I was told! I wanted to look into it because I had the same question. If that's true that's not just amazing... that's impossible! Absolute proof that God wrote the bible!

[@LECityLECLEC]

Wow thanks for sharing!

[@edentoeternity]

The total number of verses used in the first 5 books in the letter skip sequence in regards to Torah and where it points to, YHVH, is 19 verses. In the first two books, Genesis and exodus, the letter skip sequence is 49 letters. In numbers and Deuteronomy, it's a 48 letter skip sequence. In Genesis, from the beginning letter to where the first T in Torah begins, it's 5 letters. From the last letter that forms "Torah" from the last letter in the verse, it's 41 letters. When you concatenate the 5 and 41 into one numbers, it forms 541 which is the the Hebrew Gematria value for Israel. In conclusion, the total number of verses used is 19. The letter skip sequences are 48 and 49. This is pointing to 1948 and 1949 which was the rebirth of Israel. If you read Deuteronomy 29:29, it's verse number 5709 and it describes the hidden things of the Lord. The Hebrew year 5709 is the Gregorian years 1948-1949

[@bgilchrist228]

The gaps are 49 in Deuteronomy, and he stated the gap in Leviticus was 7 .

[@TheyMadeMonsters]

CoOl ViD..! 👍 HalleluYah!

[@allesandroalgardi]

I see a few problems here. For Genesis and Exodus he starts at the first instance of "ת" and uses 49 letters between each letter in "תורה". But for Numbers, he doesn't start with the first "ה," he starts with the third one (you can see this on the slide that he uses) and then uses 49 letter gaps. And for Deuteronomy he doesn't start in the first verse of the book, so again he's not counting from the first "ה." Also, in Deuteronomy he uses 48 letter gaps. Finally, for Leviticus the size of the letter gaps is seven rather than seven squared (or seven squared minus one as the case may be). In short, I'm unconvinced.

[@johndoe-xu1on]

+Alessandro Algardi really ? uh oh

[@johndoe-xu1on]

+Alessandro Algardi thanks for pointing that out.

[@darkersandman2328]

So the code is there just harder to find. The first two H in numbers are from yhvh..so?

[@bseaton5962]

Just like the word Jerusalem. God made a promise to Abraham. God said I will bless those who bless you and curse those who curse you. He was talking about the people of Jerusalem. We are Young country to protects Jerusalem. If you're looking in the middle of the name Jerusalem you will see USA. Pretty cool

[@josephrivera5371]

Are you saved? Do you know Jesus Christ?

[@autumnsavannah4764]

They do use Adonai. Which means Father Elohim means God, Yah YHWH means Lord

[@davidbarber3821]

Adonai means Master/Lord not father & you're completely wrong on your last statement

[@zine2hamster]

I spent a while fact checking this. It's true but not it's as simple as every 50 letters, and it's non repeating. You have to start from T, and from there every 49 letters (seven squared) it spells torah (TORH). This video explains it in more detail kzbin.info/www/bejne/lZ_bhHVvopdmpK8si=Bay8iNrXAnWoheuo

[@rodneyconnor8062]

Tantagrammon

[@bartholomewnathaniel807]

Very good now use the ancient Hebraic Pictographs alef bet/ alpha bet and write TORAH T or X = tav = sign, mark, covenant Y- vav/wah = nail. peg, connect R= resh = head, sum, man, (Son!) H-hey = Behold, Reveal, Look (HEYYYYY!) ... what comes from when placed last in the word! TORAH = .What comes from- The Man on the T- tav = X & nail !'

[@ahammer7000]

Stupidist sermon he ever gave.