In this session, however, these letters stick together eventually pronouncing the names to some of the most popular biblical characters. Names can be quantified by it’s origin, in this case Hebrew. And it is then that we can uncover the encryption of some very interesting ironies.
Did you know the name Jonah, in Hebrew, means "A Dove” As he was once underneath the water concerning God’s wish to save, do you notice the backwards contrast with Noah finding "a Dove” above the water concerning God’s wish to flood? Add to that, Israelite leader Moses’ name meaning "drawn from the water.” There are many more stories "180 degrees" apart, usually a whole testament apart!See for yourself.
Begin with this list:
Want another one? Here we go:
It can be discovered that Saul in Hebrew means "Asked For” He was the first ‘King’ of Israel. And yes, the Israelites directly "asked for" this type of establishment (inspired by another army's structure) against Samuel's persuasion. Now some of you might remember poet, Perception Bearer, pronouncing all chains of command as "political leaven," citing Exodus 20:19-22. Certainly, it makes you wonder how much philosophy we may have inherited inadvertently, huh?
Now get this: One of Saul’s daughters, and David’s future wife, was named Michal. And this woman "who really loved David (I Samuel 18:20)” has a name which translates into "Who is like God?”
But
King David’s throne was not passed through Michal, it was passed
through Solomon… who was Bathsheba’s son (Bathsheba’s means "daughter of The Promise”) the promise being Jesus’ bloodline, and
eternal King.
What you are witnessing is an additional, subliminal dynasty.The metaphorical rhythm in the Bible is directly proportional to the separation of a root from the Earth (Adam means "Earth" in Hebrew).
