Page 81 - Coincidences in the Bible and in Biblical Hebrew
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COINCIDENCES IN THE BIBLE AND IN BIBLICAL HEBREW
          60 60                          COINCIDENCES IN THE BIBLE AND IN BIBLICAL HEBREW

          Example 3: Sneh
          The sneh 114  is a thorny bush, from which the angel of God miraculously revealed
          to Moses . The Bible describes it thus: “And the angel of the Lord appeared to him


          in a flame of fire out of the midst of a bush [sneh 114 ]: and he looked and, behold,
          the bush burned with fire, but the bush was not consumed” (Exod. 3:2).

            Sneh, 114  read in reverse, is hannes 115  (the miracle).
            Both names in Hebrew (sneh 114  turned into hannes 115 ) are given below:
                             (ס) + (נ) + (ה) � (ה) + (נ) + (ס)


          Example 4: Roa
          Roa 116   in  Hebrew  means  “malice,  wickedness”  (noun).  Earlier,  we  indicated
          how the Hebrew language relates to sin as missing a target. A similar position is
          revealed in reading the word roa 116  (evil) in reverse. The result is iver 117  (blind).
          No explanation needs be added.
            Both words in Hebrew (roa 116  turned into iver 117 ) are given below:

                             (ר) + (ו) + (ע) � (ע) + (ו) + (ר)


          Example 5: Osher
          Osher 118  in Hebrew means “riches.” (Another Hebrew word, similarly pronounced
          but differently written, means “happiness”; we do not address this word). Read in
          reverse, osher 118  yields resha, 119  which means “iniquity, injustice.” The association
          between these words may come as no surprise. Jewish prophets repeatedly warn
          rich people who have amassed their wealth by unjust ways. For example: “As the
          partridge sits on eggs, but hatches them not; so is he that gets riches [osher 118 ],
          and not by right; he shall leave them in the midst of his days, and at his end shall
          be a fool” (Jer. 17:11).
            Both words in Hebrew (osher 118  turned into resha 119 ) are given below:


                            (ע) + (ש) + (ר) � (ר) + (ש) + (ע)

          Example 6: Mavet
          Mavet 120  in Hebrew means “death.” Read in reverse, mavet 120  yields tom, 121  which
          means “innocence, wholeness, purity, or naivety,” but also “end.” The relation-
          ship between mavet 120  and tom 121  could be the subject of many books. Job makes
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