Originally posted by EastCoastKid
Back in '97 I read "The Bible Code." It claimed researchers, with the aid of computers, had cracked a secret code written into the texts of the bible. Kind of like subliminal programming. I don't discount the possibility.
The bible, both the Tannakh and the New Testament is so full of codes it's difficult to read it normally when you see some of them. I'll explain one of them later in this post....
I do also remember it predicted the assassination of Benjamin Netanyahu. He was the Israeli Prime Minister at the time.
First off, it wasn't Netanyahu who was murdered, it was Y. Rabin. Secondly it wasn't found in a code that needed computers to be solved, but simply by reading the Torah how it was meant to be read. Without the blank spaces. You see originally, the Torah was written without vowels and spaces. One syllable after the other. Also, after the return from Babylon, the Jews divided the Torah into Sabbath portions or Parashim, so that all of the Torah was read in a year (or three years there are atleast two variants) in the synagogues and the Temple.
When you read the Torah without the blank spaces, new words form between the other words, and some guy whom I have forgotten the name of managed to find a message that predicted the exact dato and whereabouts for Rabin's assasination because of this. Even how many shots that would kill him. The Hebrew language is designed in this way. Possibly for this purpose. There are many other codes in the Bible too. Few of them needs computers to be solved, but some do. Originally there was a strict rule about how the Tannakh should be written. Few of these rules are kept in regard today. They have even Babylonized it by replacing God's name, YHWH, with Ba'al's name, Lord. The New Testament has been given much the same treatment. Matthew for instance was originally written in Hebrew, and everywhere it referred to the Septuaghint God's name was written, not Lord. Where Jesus is refered to as Lord, Master or Teacher was probably used.
Blessings,
Mikromarius





