View source for The bet reveals the invisible aleph

=The bet reveals the invisible aleph =
When the rabbis ask the question "Why does the Torah start with the bet" they do so because of expectations they have about the word of God. 

:Every detail of the scriptures is important. <ref>[[Mt 5:18]] For verily I say unto you, Till heaven and earth pass, one jot or one tittle shall in no wise pass from the law, till all be fulfilled.</ref>
:God speaks in a heavenly language. <ref>[[1Co 13:1]] ¶ Though I speak with the tongues of men and of angels, and have not charity, I am become [as] sounding brass, or a tinkling cymbal.</ref>
:The heavenly language is Hebrew.<ref>'Angel' means 'messenger'. How would men understand the messengers of God if they spoke a different language?</ref>
:The language was also a written language which was preserved through the flood and the tablets upon which it was written were deposited in Pharaohs library by Joseph, and later obtained by Moses.<ref>Implied in the Wiseman hypothesis is that Genesis 1 was written by God. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wiseman_hypothesis. The rabbis implicitly endorse Wiseman's hypothesis by their expectations.</ref>
:The beginning of revelation from God should begin with the first letter of His alphabet, because of anticipated order in God's ways.

The question also only makes sense IF the alphabet itself is a revelation from God. Before God could speak words, he would need an alphabet. Indeed, the alphabet, when read in order, also contains a relevant, detailed prophecy about Christ. <ref>[[Category:HebDict]]</ref>

<noinclude>
==References==