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Originally posted by dragonridr
reply to post by EnochWasRight
Wow alpha bet huh could the letters in DNA perhaps use the alphabet because that is the way we communicate? Let me explain the codons in DNA are U,C,G and A however we could have just as easily assigned number values u could equal 10 C could equal 20 and so on. Then DNA wouldnt be like code it be a math problem and we would use equations to figure out base pairs. See god didnt label DNA we did us lowly humans. We chose how to display the information we assigned the variables
Now its time to set you straight since your lying to the people here the Hebrew word for father is not and i repeat is not Aleph Bet. The hebrew word for father is Av. What Aleph Bet is the Hebrew word for there alphabet its where English got the name from and why we have the alphabet. You are trying so hard i all most feel sorry for you notice i said all most.
Originally posted by EnochWasRight
What is my proof that we are created?
The Hebrew word for Father is Aleph Bet. Alphabet represents the letters for DNA. Christ is the Word. Word is information in a form. Son in Hebrew is Bet Nun (house of seed). Mother is the catalyst of water (Aleph Mem). Mem is water. Aleph means strength. Where is my proof? I just sowed you.
Originally posted by ReturnofTheSonOfNothing
Originally posted by EnochWasRight
What is my proof that we are created?
The Hebrew word for Father is Aleph Bet. Alphabet represents the letters for DNA. Christ is the Word. Word is information in a form. Son in Hebrew is Bet Nun (house of seed). Mother is the catalyst of water (Aleph Mem). Mem is water. Aleph means strength. Where is my proof? I just sowed you.
To (mis)quote Arthur Dent -
"This is obviously some strange usage of the word "proof" that I wasn't previously aware of.."
How do we describe a hologram? Information with light shined on it.
Originally posted by TerraLiga
Proof 1
Your 'numerological coincidence' example (this 'fact' has not been tested by anyone else, by the way) is taken from one particular translation of the bible, written in English. Please provide proof that this example works also in the original text. Only then can this 'proof' be considered as such.
Even if it did – which it doesn't – what sort of proof is it that God knows how to calculate the ratio of a circle's C to its d or that He knows how to calculate compound interest? What is the significance of these ratios in the eyes of God? Why are they so hidden for something with relatively little significance? Was he just proving that He's smarter than us? What a pretentious cad he must be!
Originally posted by dragonridr
reply to post by EnochWasRight
Oh this guy is so bad apparently he doesnt read Hebrew or worse he does and trying to use a warped excuse to deceive others not sure which is worse.
Since i know Hebrew is really strange to most people ill explain how hes manipulating words. In Hebrew they have something called a dagesh basically a dot in front of the letter. So In Hebrew this dot differentiates it making it a different letter. So in Hebrew you have two letters b and v the difference is a dagesh is in front of of there letter b, This guy is neglecting to tell people that and just playing with the symbols they represent. To him the word bat and vat would be the same word since we know its not obviously hes being deceptive. You are so going to have to do better then this even my brother laughed when i told him and hes devoted his life being a bible tscholar. Needless to say ive argued with him for years and got rather good at it.
What this nut job is doing and yes im no longer being nice because i decided he knows this how could he not is just manipulating the gullible but by all means go buy his book. And once again in Hebrew father is
AV not AB! And one more thing i was joking about Hebrew alphabet coming from god it was from Phoenician alphabet it became widely used because they were merchants. So i guess that proves the Phoenicians created DNA who would have thought?edit on 8/29/13 by dragonridr because: (no reason given)
Originally posted by ReturnofTheSonOfNothing
reply to post by EnochWasRight
How do we describe a hologram? Information with light shined on it.
That is not how I, nor anyone I know, nor any text I have ever read would ever describe a hologram.
Once you have to start re-defining words to make them fit your 'proof' (which is actually no proof at all) you should realise you are on shaky ground. Heck, you've left the ground altogether. Total absence of ground.
Originally posted by EnochWasRight
It's how everyone describes it.[/url]
Also, it's how these guys describe it:
Father in Hebrew is "Av" and is spelled Alef-Vet, the first and second letters of the Hebrew alphabet.
Originally posted by EnochWasRight
reply to post by boncho
Submitted for Peer Review
Silas Beane is a physicist at the University of Bonn, Germany. His paper "Constraints on the Universe as a Numerical Simulation" has been submitted to the journal Physical Review D
Originally posted by ReturnofTheSonOfNothing
Originally posted by EnochWasRight
It's how everyone describes it.[/url]
Also, it's how these guys describe it:
If a hologram is just "information with light shining on it" then every bit of text everywhere becomes a hologram by this definition. Every page, of every book anywhere that's ever been read.
Moreover, every single sketch, picture, painting that has ever been gazed on by human eyes.
Every single piece of magnetic and optical storage (which at present is largely 2d).
Shall I go on?
People are smarter than your pretext. They can go here to see who is correct: Ancient-Hebrew
Prof. Gershon Galil of the University of Haifa who deciphered the inscription: "It indicates that the Kingdom of Israel already existed in the 10th century BCE and that at least some of the biblical texts were written hundreds of years before the dates presented in current research."
A breakthrough in the research of the Hebrew scriptures has shed new light on the period in which the Bible was written. Prof. Gershon Galil of the Department of Biblical Studies at the University of Haifa has deciphered an inscription dating from the 10th century BCE (the period of King David's reign), and has shown that this is a Hebrew inscription. The discovery makes this the earliest known Hebrew writing. The significance of this breakthrough relates to the fact that at least some of the biblical scriptures were composed hundreds of years before the dates presented today in research and that the Kingdom of Israel already existed at that time.
The inscription itself, which was written in ink on a 15 cm X 16.5 cm trapezoid pottery shard, was discovered a year and a half ago at excavations that were carried out by Prof. Yosef Garfinkel at Khirbet Qeiyafa near the Elah valley. The inscription was dated back to the 10th century BCE, which was the period of King David's reign, but the question of the language used in this inscription remained unanswered, making it impossible to prove whether it was in fact Hebrew or another local language.
Prof. Galil's deciphering of the ancient writing testifies to its being Hebrew, based on the use of verbs particular to the Hebrew language, and content specific to Hebrew culture and not adopted by any other cultures in the region. "This text is a social statement, relating to slaves, widows and orphans. It uses verbs that were characteristic of Hebrew, such as asah ("did") and avad ("worked"), which were rarely used in other regional languages. Particular words that appear in the text, such as almanah ("widow") are specific to Hebrew and are written differently in other local languages. The content itself was also unfamiliar to all the cultures in the region besides the Hebrew society: The present inscription provides social elements similar to those found in the biblical prophecies and very different from prophecies written by other cultures postulating glorification of the gods and taking care of their physical needs," Prof. Galil explains.
He adds that once this deciphering is received, the inscription will become the earliest Hebrew inscription to be found, testifying to Hebrew writing abilities as early as the 10th century BCE. This stands opposed to the dating of the composition of the Bible in current research, which would not have recognized the possibility that the Bible or parts of it could have been written during this ancient period.
Originally posted by dragonridr
reply to post by EnochWasRight
Father in Hebrew is "Av" and is spelled Alef-Vet, the first and second letters of the Hebrew alphabet.
en.allexperts.com...
Originally posted by boncho
Originally posted by EnochWasRight
reply to post by boncho
Submitted for Peer Review
Silas Beane is a physicist at the University of Bonn, Germany. His paper "Constraints on the Universe as a Numerical Simulation" has been submitted to the journal Physical Review D
"Submitted for peer review"
Submitted does not = accepted. Like I said you have no understanding of even the most basic methods of scientific discovery.
It was submitted oct-12 by the way, and it has not been published. In other words, it has not been peer reviewed.