Difference between revisions of "Chapter 1.1.26 Ayin ע"
From Sensus Plenior
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| + | The ayin ע, by the strokes is the reconciliation of holiness and grace without the cross. This is the flesh. When acting instinctively, choices of good and evil are made. In the process, we usurp God's prerogative. Only He can define good and evil. He explains it perfectly through the cross. The lower right corner of the Square Letter Template is the point of the cross. Since the ayin does not reach it. It's primary metaphor is that of the flesh. | ||
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| + | ==Over ''ol'' על== | ||
Revision as of 15:48, 14 August 2016
- Contents
- Section 1: How we got the Bible
- Part 1.1: God invented an alphabet
- Chapter 1.1.26 Ayin ע
- Part 1.1: God invented an alphabet
- Section 1: How we got the Bible
Primary metaphor
The ayin ע, by the strokes is the reconciliation of holiness and grace without the cross. This is the flesh. When acting instinctively, choices of good and evil are made. In the process, we usurp God's prerogative. Only He can define good and evil. He explains it perfectly through the cross. The lower right corner of the Square Letter Template is the point of the cross. Since the ayin does not reach it. It's primary metaphor is that of the flesh.
