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Alphabetics Commentary on
Joseph John Dewey
Introduction
I would now like to present to you some pretty amazing witnesses from the
Alphabetics Word-Number Code which at a bare minimum are definitely referring
to the J.J. phenomenon. As to the conclusion, it would appear to me that they
verify that J.J. has indeed been visited in a manner similar to what he
portrays in his book.
What I used as a reference number by which I might look something up in the
Bible lexicons is the address that is printed on his book.
The address listed in The Immortal for more
copies and information is
Great AD-ventures
3701 Overland, Suite B
Boise, ID 83705.
An alternative address is
P.O. Box 8011
Boise, ID 83707.
I find it interesting that there are three numbers here in very close
proximity: the street address and the two zip codes (last four digits):
3701, 3705, 3707.
3701, 3705, 3707
Word 3701 in the NT lexicon means,
"A sight, appearance, especially a vision or
apparition."
That certainly fits the image of John the Beloved visiting with J.J.
Word 3705 (last four digits of the zip code) similarly means,
"A sight, spectacle, that which is seen. Used of a supernatural appearance, a
vision."
Word 3707 means, "Visible."
In the Old Testament lexicon, the definition for word number 3701 is "(1) silver, (2) money; used of that which is acquired by
money." Blayne might raise his eyebrows here as he has made such an
issue about how J.J. gives away Book I for free and then dangles the rest of
the story like a carrot before the reader -- for a price. However, his
book is very reasonably priced. The very name of the website for the book The Immortal is www.freeread.com . So that word
3701 means "that which is acquired by money," is sort of a
paradoxical contrast and commentary on how J.J. is so free with his teachings
and time.
Word 3705 in the OT lexicon means,
"now, already," and cites Dan. 2:23, which I have noted in my margin is the
"story of Daniel interpreting the dream."
Word 3707 in the OT means
"(1) to be displeased, morose, to take offense; (2) to be angry; to
irritate, provoke; [3] to vex any one, to grieve."
In considering an application of this definition to J.J. and his work,
several things come to mind. First is that the orthodox religious world
takes strong offense at J.J. and usually stays far away from him, seeing him
and his teachings as anathema. It's usually only those who are
"outcasts" as it were from these religions who have a broader
perspective about spirituality and who take any interest at all in in his
teachings.
The second thing that comes to mind for me in this definition is the
temperament I have observed in J.J. Very mild and gentle for the most
part. It is very difficult to rile him (Blayne has been able to do it),
and even then, it is hardly more than a ruffle. Compare that to someone
like Brian RWBH who at the slightest pinch goes into orbit.
So my take on this is that it is a commentary on how though J.J. walks the
walk of a disciple, his teachings cut to the core and stir people up to anger,
offending their hard-fast paradigms in which they are so heavily invested.
8011
Another number in the address listed in J.J.'s book is P.O. Box 8011.
Word 8011 in Hebrew OT means, "retribution, penalty." Word
8010, which Gesenius lists after it has the opposite meaning:
"peaceable." The words in this vicinity all have one or the
other of these meanings. The stem spelling is shin, lamed,
mem, ShLM -- Shalom, the Hebrew word for peace -- and the root of the
name, Jerusalem.
One of the hallmark discoveries in alphabetics is that often words in close
proximity and close spelling have opposite meanings. The English
"cleave" means (1) to separate asunder; (2) to join
steadfastly. An opposite meaning can be just as insightful in defining
something as a synonym. An antonym of "retribution,
punishment" would be REWARD.
As for application of word 8011 and the words in its vicinity to J.J. and
his work, I see the following message, namely that his work has to do with
seeking after the reward of peace, both in each individual's heart as well as
in the world. Also, that it is a key part of establishing the new
Jerusalem.
Another meaning for these Hebrew letters, found in definition 7999 for the
root, is
"(1) To be whole, sound, safe; (2) to be completed, finished; (3) to
have peace, friendship with anyone; [3] to restore; [4] to requite, to
recompense; [5] to be paid or performed (used of a vow); [6] to receive the
reward."
The New Testament lexicon only goes up to 5624, so to get an application
from that source, we can try taking 8011 and dividing it by half.
8011 x 1/2 = 4005.5
Word 4005 in the NT lexicon means "A fiftieth part. In the NT
Pentecost, the day of Pentecost."
For those of you who may have followed my post on Adam-On-Diahman,
you will perhaps appreciate how significant this word is from a prophetic
point of view. It points toward that latter-day Pentecost that will be
on a parallel (only greater) with the day of Pentecost at the time of the
Jews. It is a major turning point, the old being done away, and the new
coming in. The New Jerusalem.
Word 4005 (4006 the same word as a proper noun, name) in the Old Testament
lexicon means, "election, choice; whatever is most choice, most
excellent, best."
First, I think of the first key word in "The Immortal:" DECISION
-- choice, election. Second, I think of the name of the publisher of
J.J.'s book. "Great AD-ventures." Both the word
"great" and the word "add" imply the meaning of greater
things -- that which is choice, that which the elect seek after.
by Sterling D. Allan; Manti, Utah; January 18, 2000
See also
Bibliography
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