The largest sum using this method is 127 in which all the positions are
1: 1111111. In the world of computer programming, 127
is related to the "maximum" position.
On page 127 of Zodhiates' NT
lexicon is word number 254. The number 127 is half
of 254. Notice that the binary code decreases in increments of one half
from left to right. 32 is half of 64. 16 is half of 32.
The last word on page 127 is word 255:
"unprofitable," with synonym 888 "unprofitable" and
antonym 5624 "profitable, useful." 888 is the numeric sum of the letters that
spell Jesus in Greek. 5624 is the very last
word in the New Testament lexicon.
Also on the page is word 249 with synonym 801. See Mormons and 801.
Word 127 in the Greek NT lexicon comes right after the word for
"eternal, without beginning or end"
(126, aidios [adios]), and before the word for "blood"
(129), as in "flesh and blood" or corporeal.
This word 127 itself has an interesting definition:
127 aidos Modesty, an innate moral repugnance
to a dishonorable act or fashion. It implies reverence for the good as good,
not merely as that to which honor and reputation are attached.
In other words, it is not relativism but absolutism: 127.
The first entry on page 127 of the LDS topical guide, spilling over from
the previous page, is "Everlasting," followed by "every."
One of the words on page 127 in Gesenius'
OT lexicon is 1130 [November
30]
1130 $$%<0"
ben-hadad "son," i.e. "worshipper of Hadad,"
or Adodus, the greatest deity of the Syrians.
"Hey, Dad, look, it's me, your son!"
The last word Gesenius lists on page 127 means "to build, to erect;
restore, rebuild" (1129); which might be compared to the process of the
binary code being the building blocks for today's society, which has become so
dependant on the computer. It also calls to mind the
Messianic/prophetic injunction to "build and to plant" after the
"tearing down and rooting out."
Word 127 in the Old Testament lexicon means, "earth, the ground, land,
region, country." This is significant on several counts.
First, in the Jewish tradition, land is everything so far as the covenant made
to Abraham is concerned. It is a centerpiece of their belief of a
Messianic kingdom coming to earth. So having this be word 127 as
representing a sort of pinnacle is very appropriate. As is the
corollary word on page 127 of Zodhiates' NT lexicon which means
"sea" (251, 252).
The Hebrew spelling of word 127 in the OT lexicon also contains profound
insight. 'Adamah (%/$!)
begins with the word "Adam," which stands both for
"everyman" [127] and for Adam-Michael-God.
The suffix is the letter heh (%),
which is a feminine ending for a word, and as a letter represents the
female-dominant attributes of kindness, gentleness, intuition,
sensitivity. Hence the idea of "Eve," which stands for "everywoman"
[127] is also included in the word, as well as an allusion to her role in
stewardship over the earth, "mother earth," or "mother
nature." See the write-up on God the Father
and Mother in Alphabetics Bible Code.
On page 127 of Strong's Concordance
are the word topics, "between" and "betwixt," which is a
yin/yang correlate of the idea of "first" and
"last." The word "beyond" is also found on the page.
In the Appendix of Strong's Concordance is a "Hebrew and Chaldee
Dictionary" as well as a "Greek Dictionary of the New
Testament." The Hebrew and Chaldee Dictionary of the Old Testament
ends with a full page 126, which in essence makes the beginning of page 127
the absolute end.
