Warning: Declaration of MFResourceLoaderModule::getDependencies() should be compatible with ResourceLoaderFileModule::getDependencies(ResourceLoaderContext $context = NULL) in /var/www/vhosts/sensusplenior.net/httpdocs/wiki/extensions/MobileFrontend/includes/modules/MFResourceLoaderModule.php on line 0
[[Category:PHB]]
<font size=1> [[Pneumnemonic Hebrew for Beginners]]->***[[PHB: Letter families]]->[[PHB: vav - Word family יוזן]]->::[[PHB: vav - Word family extension אג-דנר|vav - Word family extension אג-דנר]]</font>
<font face="TimesNewRoman">
One of the most important archeological finds concerning the Bible was the collection of manuscripts known as the Dead Sea Scrolls. Though not all the manuscripts are texts from the Bible, those manuscripts have demonstrated that the Bible we received though the ages by way of scribal copies, have remained virtually unchanged, even though many letters of the alphabet appear to be the same, and could be easily mistaken. Observe how similar these five letters appear: יוזןך. The process to produce a copy of scripture was so rigorous that precise rules for forming each letter were enforced through ritual and a quality inspection. <ref>The pneumnemonics are not designed to help you wite in ''kosher'' Hebrew, but to learn the letters in their natural and theological form. </ref>
=Yod יNew creation=The yod is the smallest letter. Imagine that a blank page represents God in all his perfection. God is! There is no introduction to God. He just is.<ref> The same is true of Genesis 1:1 </ref> <ref>zayin - Bride family טמםס</ref>If we touch the page and draw on it, it no longer represents God. If we put our hand to it, in God's estimation, we pollute it. God said not to make a graven image. <ref group="s">Ex 20:4 Thou shalt not make unto thee any graven image, or any likeness [of any thing] that [is] in heaven above, or that [is] in the earth beneath, or that [is] in the water under the earth:</ref><refgroup="s">[[Ex 20:25]] And if thou wilt make me an altar of stone, thou shalt not build it of hewn stone: for if thou lift up thy tool upon it, thou hast polluted it.</ref> <ref group="q">Are there other scriptures that indicate that God is represented by untouched things?</ref><ref group="a">Ex 20:25 And if thou wilt make me an altar of stone, thou shalt not build it of hewn stone: for if thou lift up thy tool upon it, thou hast polluted it.</ref>
Now consider the blank page as representing God ''before'' he decided to create. Where can God create the universe? There is no container for God. He is too big.
<refgroup="s">[[1Ki 8:27]] ... behold, the heaven and heaven of heavens cannot contain thee;...</ref> <ref group="q">Is God in everything and everywhere, or is everything and everywhere in God?</ref> <ref group="a">Everything is in God. There is no container large enough to put God in.</ref> The blank page that we hold up must be imagined to be infinitely wide and infinitely tall. Where can God create? There is no place which God does not fill already.
<ref group="q">What is the theological word used to describe that there is nowhere where God isn't?</ref>
<ref group="a">Omnipresent</ref>
The ''yod '' י represents the first thought of creationand is the smallest letter of the Hebrew alphabet. <ref group="s">Job 38:4 ¶ Where wast thou when I laid the foundations of the earth? declare, if thou hast understanding.</ref>It contains everything that God wished to accomplish. The ''yod '' י not only contains all the physical elements of time, chance and matter, like scientific the notion of the Big Bang, but it also contains the revelation of the personality and character of God, as well as the potential for every thought that has been thought or spoken.
When God first started to create, he had to open a void within himself;
<refgroup="s">Ge 1:2 And the earth was without form, and void; and darkness [was] upon the face of the deep. And the Spirit of God moved upon the face of the waters.</ref>a place to put things. There was no place else to do it. He made room for us within himself. This is represented by a ''yod '' on the page. Everything else that was created was created in and from this void. <ref group="q">Since spaces , like rooms, are formed by the geometry of the thing the spaces are in, where do the properties and attributes of the spaces come from?</ref><ref group="a">From the container. If we are the voids, all of our attributes come from God.</ref>
This first thing that springs forth from the ''yod '' is the alphabet. When formed, each Each letter starts by first drawing a ''yod'' and combining it with other ''yods and'' ''vav''s. Then from the alphabet, words are formed; and using the words, God commanded all else to spring into existence. <ref> The phrase "God said..." is used ten times during creation as He created all using words. See [[Ten sayings of creation]]</ref>
<ref group="q">Which has the power: God, or the words he used?</ref>
<ref group="a">God has all power. We must not make the mistake of thinking that words have power.</ref>
<font face="TimesNewRoman" size=8>אבגדהוזחטיכלמנסעפצקרשתךםןףץ</font> The name ''yod'' יד means 'hand' which is a metaphor for works . <ref group="s">De 2:7 For the LORD thy God hath blessed thee in all the works of thy hand: he knoweth thy walking through this great wilderness: these forty years the LORD thy God [hath been] with thee; thou hast lacked nothing.</ref>
<ref group="v">yod יד - hand, ''m.'' works, the purpose י commanded ד.</ref>
. Creation is the work of God.
=Vav וDistinguished=
The vav ו is a yod י with the lower portion extended downward to the baseline of the Square Letter Template
<ref>The upper horizontal is represents things we can know of God, the lower represents the flesh. The right side represents love descending, and the left, holiness returning. </ref>
When used as a prefix it is translated ''and'',
<ref group="v">vav ו - and, ''m.'' sword</ref>
It is a metaphor for the first words that God spoke into the void created by the yod: "Let there be light"
<refgroup="s">[[Ge 1:3]] ¶ And God said, Let there be light: and there was light.</ref>
He distinguished between light and dark; between holiness and love
<ref>It divides the Square Letter Template vertically: Holiness on the left, and love on the right</ref>.
The vav is shaped like a sword, which is a metaphor for the Word,
<refgroup="s">Eph 6:17 And take the helmet of salvation, and the sword of the Spirit, which is the word of God:</ref> the Word which was spoken into the void. That Word became flesh as Christ Jesus <refgroup="s">[[Joh 1:1]] ¶ In the beginning was the Word, and the Word was with God, and the Word was God. Joh 1:14 And the Word was made flesh, and dwelt among us, (and we beheld his glory, the glory as of the only begotten of the Father,) full of grace and truth.</ref>
The vav, representing the sword of the Lord, distinguishes between the Darkness and the Light, but it also joins them the same way the word ''and'' does in English. Some say that the vav 'clarifies' things; distinguishing between two things that are associated as one.
<ref>Darkness represents the love/grace of God, and light represents his holiness. They are two aspects of the one God. Notice that Darkness was not created. If darkness represents evil as so many have taught, then God dwelt in evil before he created the light. This is an indefensible position. God covers sinners with love/grace and does not destroy them. They live in a condition requiring grace. They live in darkness. God commands them to be holy; to sin no more, and come into the light. Darkness, as any metaphor has multiple expressions. God IS love but in him there is nothing that requires grace, so we can say that love is not required or presumed upon in the Trinity. It just is. It is not a contradiction to say with John: ''[[1Jo 1:5]] ¶ This then is the message which we have heard of him, and declare unto you, that God is light, and in him is no darkness at all.'' </ref>
All of the other letter letters are made up of yods, vavs and cornerswhich are either round or square. Corners will be examined later.
=Zayin זThe Bride=The zayin is drawn up the left side of the Square Letter Template. It meets a yud at the top like a tiny 'T'. It differs from the vav ו which descends from a yod י. It is that which returns to God. Alone, or with other elements it usually describes the bride of Christ. The word ''zayin'' means 'prostitute'. The bride of Christ (the church) was a prostitute (sinner) that was made in to the the virgin (pure bride).
<ref group="q">Can you think of women in the Bible who represent (literally or figuratively) the virgin bride who was also a prostitute (Ex. Mary was pure, but her name means 'rebellious' and she had the gossip surrounding her of her being a prostitute)</ref>.
<ref group="a">Rebekah was 'took' (married) by the servant and was uncovered with him before she saw Isaac. Leah represents the prostitute and Rachel the virgin. Gomer was a prostitute and she named her son "God sows" as a hint of the virgin birth.</ref>
=Final nun ן The Son of Man died and returned to Glory=The final nun is used for the nun נ at the end of a word. The final nun ן is drawn as a vav extending below the lower horizontal of the Square Letter Template. The vav ו stops at the lower horizontal. The They are difficult to tell apart when they are seen in isolation. The key to discerning them is the baseline of the word. The final nun is used for the nun נ at the end of a word.
The nun נ, which will be examined later means 'fish', and represents the Son of Man <ref group="v">nun נ fish, ''m.'' Son of Man</ref> <ref group="q">Which came first: The Greek symbol of a fish to represent Christ, or the Hebrew letter nun to represent the Son of Man?</ref>. <ref group="a">The nun came first. All New Testament teaching comes from the Old Testament.</ref>As a final nun ן , it is interpreted that the Son of Man died (or must die). Because it is in 'final' state. It , the final nun suggests that in resurrection, Christ was restored to glory <refgroup="s">Joh 17:5 And now, O Father, glorify thou me with thine own self with the glory which I had with thee before the world was.</ref> <ref group="v">nun ן - ''m.'' Christ died and returned to Glory.</ref>
=Final kof ך=
The final kof ך is not part of the family. The upper horizontal is too long and will be examined more closely as part of the Dalet ד family. The Word family has four members yod, vav, zayin, and final nun יוזן, and the word 'word' has four letters.
=Yah יוGod=
Yah is the short name for Jehovah, or Yahweh
<ref group="v">ya יו - Yahweh, ''m.'' the creator spoke</ref>.
=Yazin יוזן =
If the letters of the Word family are read as a word; ''yazin'', it is a word that does not exist. It still forms a pneumnemonic.
Yazin ''Yow’zin'' יוזן - Jehovah יו is diverse kinds זן
<ref group="v">zin זן - diverse kinds, ''m.'' The bride ז died with Christ ן</ref>
The word does not exist because God IS NOT diverse kinds. God is ONE <ref group="q">Are there places where scripture interprets scripture by what is not said?</ref><ref group="a">Earlier we saw that Adam knew what he was doing when he sinned because ''adam'' אדם does not have a ''he'' at the end like 'ground' ''adamah'' אדמה.</ref>It would be improper for any word in scripture to say otherwise.
=The mired bride יון ז=
The zayin ז has a different top from the other letters. If we pull it out of sequence, it leaves ''yaven'' יון which means 'mired' <ref group="v">yaven יון - mired, ''m.'' sinful</ref>. Now we have - mired יון bride ז. As seen before ''zayin'' means 'prostitute'; she is mired. <ref group="q"> Read Ge 24:61 and Ge 24:65 in the genre of riddle. In what way does Rebekah represent both a mired bride, and a pure bride? Consider Leah-Rachel, Sarai, Gomer, and others.</ref>
