Debate: Is there life after death?
Side: Yes, Heaven awaits!

Although not meant as doctrine. We see a fluidity in Gods Word. Even the boaring run on names in geneologies of the Biblr have messages confirming the message of the Bible. So the Bible in Genesis some in the 1st chapters. No digging or spinning. Just skimming the top! And this is just Bible Code. Bible code itself is coded by several methods. Then you also have prophesy and science and reasonable explanations behind the why. And the Bible continues in the same directives. There are two well-known references to the creation in the Scripture: Genesis 1:1 and John 1:1. Let’s look “underneath” the text of each of these.Genesis 1:1In the beginning God created the heaven and the earth.In Hebrew:Genesis 1:1 in Hebrew lettersIf you examine the numerical values of each of the Hebrew letters, and the numerical value of the words (see chart), and apply them to this formula:The number of letters x the product of the lettersThe number of words x the product of the wordsYou get 3.1416 x 1017. The value of π to four decimal places! John 1:1In the beginning was the Word, and the Word was with God, and the Word was God.In Greek lettersJohn 1:1 in GreekThis time if you take the numerical value of each of the Greek letters (see chart), and the numerical value of the words, and apply them to the same formula:The number of letters x the product of the lettersThe number of words x the product of the wordsYou now get 2.7183 x 1040, the value of e. o.1 Tamar then resorted to posing as a prostitute and Judah unknowingly got her pregnant. When confronted with the evidence, he confesses that his sin was greater than hers.2 Tamar gives birth to two sons, Zarah and Pharez. Both are, of course, illegitimate. The Torah provides that a bastard results in being cast out of the congregation for 10 generations.3 The strange remark in Ruth 4:12 was, in fact, a prophecy: the tenth generation from Pharez was none other than David. And to emphasize this, the book closes with David's genealogy:Now these are the generations of Pharez: Pharez begat Hezron, And Hezron begat Ram, and Ram begat Amminadab, And Amminadab begat Nahshon, and Nahshon begat Salmon, And Salmon begat Boaz, and Boaz begat Obed, And Obed begat Jesse, and Jesse begat David.Ruth 4:18-22The inheritance of David is here prophesied before the days of Samuel. 4 But there's more.The Hebrew Text of Genesis 38One of the reasons that the sordid tale of Judah and Tamar has been included in the Scriptures is because this incident is included in the family tree of the Messiah.It is interesting that hidden within the text of Genesis 38, at 49-letter intervals, are the names of Boaz, Ruth, Obed, Jesse, and David-in chronological order ! [See figure] ; note that Hebrew goes from right to left, and the names are coded backwards.)These names anticipate, five generations in advance, the next five generations climaxing in David, a total of ten generations. Here in the Torah we find the names of the principals of the Book of Ruth, and a delineation of their descendants leading up to the royal line. How did Moses know all this centuries before the fact? We know that Moses himself wrote the Torah: Jesus verified that very fact numerous times.The presence of such features of the Biblical text is a profound demonstration of its supernatural origin. There is absolutely no way that these details could have been anticipated in advance except by Divine guidance and the control of the most subtle aspects of the recorded text-far outstripping any insights of the authors themselvesEverything was on purpose, even names.Names in genealogies - Adam, comes from adomah, and means "man." As the first man, that seems straightforward enough.Seth, which means "appointed." When he was born Eve said, "For God hath appointed me another seed instead of Abel, whom Cain slew."Enosh, which means "mortal," "frail," or "miserable." It is from the root anash: to be incurable; used of a wound, grief, woe, sickness, or wickedness. (It was in the days of Enosh that men began to defile the name of the Living God.Kenan, from which can mean "sorrow," dirge," or "elegy." (The precise denotation is somewhat elusive; some study aids unfortunately presume an Aramaic root synonymous with "Cainan.") Balaam, looking down from the heights of Moab, employed a pun upon the name of the Kenites when he prophesied their destruction.Mahalalel, from mahalal, which means "blessed" or "praise"; and El, the name for God. Thus, Mahalalel means "the Blessed God." Often Hebrew names included El, the name of God, as Dani-el, "God is my Judge," Nathani-el, "Gift of God," etc.Jared, from the verb yaradh, meaning "shall come down." Some authorities suggest that this might have been an allusion to the "Sons of God" who "came down" to corrupt the daughters of men, resulting in the Nephilim ("Fallen Ones") of Genesis 6.Enoch, which means "teaching," or "commencement." He was the first of four generations of preachers. In fact, the earliest recorded prophecy was by Enoch, which amazingly enough deals with the Second Coming of Christ.....[Methuselah - The Flood of Noah did not come as a surprise. It had been preached on for four generations. But something strange happened when Enoch was 65, from which time "he walked with God." Enoch was given a prophecy that as long as his son was alive, the judgment of the flood would be withheld; but as soon as he died, the flood would be sent forth.Enoch named his son to reflect this prophecy.] The name Methuselah comes from two roots: muth, a root that means "death"5 ; and from shalach, which means "to bring," or "to send forth." Thus, the name Methuselah signifies, "his death shall bring."And, indeed, in the year that Methuselah died, the flood came.Methuselah was 187 when he had Lamech, and lived 782 years more. Lamech had Noah when he was 182.7 The Flood came in Noah's 600th year.187 + 182 + 600 = 969, Methuselah's age when he died.It is interesting that Methuselah's life was, in effect, a symbol of God's mercy in forestalling the coming judgment of the flood. It is therefore fitting that his lifetime is the oldest in the Bible, symbolizing the extreme extensiveness of God's mercy.Lamech - Methuselah's son was named Lamech, a root still evident today in our own English word, "lament" or "lamentation." Lamech suggests "despairing." (This name is also linked to the Lamech in Cain's line who inadvertently killed his son Tubal-Cain in a hunting incident.) Noah - Lamech, of course, is the father of Noah, which is derived from nacham , "to bring relief" or "comfort," as Lamech himself explains. The Composite List Now let's put it all together:Hebrew - - - - - - - - EnglishAdam - - - - - - - - ManSeth - - - - - - - - AppointedEnosh - - - - - - - - MortalKenan - - - - - - - - SorrowMahalalel - - - - - - - - The Blessed GodJared - - - - - - - - Shall come downEnoch - - - - - - - - TeachingMethuselah - - - - - - - - His death shall bringLamech - - - - - - - - The despairingNoah - - - - - - - - Rest, or comfortHere is a summary of God's plan of redemption, hidden here within a genealogy in Genesis! You will never convince me that a group of Jewish rabbis deliberately "contrived" to hide the "Christian Gospel" right here in a genealogy within their venerated Torah!Evidences of DesignThe implications of this discovery are far more deeply significant than may be evident at first glance. It demonstrates that in the earliest chapters of the Book of Genesis, God had already laid out His plan of redemption for the predicament of mankind. It is the beginning of a love story, ultimately written in blood on a wooden cross which was erected in Judea almost 2,000 years ago.In Genesis 1: 29 to Genesis 2 Hebrew names for 25 variety of trees and sure enough in the code known as ELS (equidistant letter sequences)e.g. Wheat can be found in Genesis W ( 5 letters ) H ( 5 letters ) E ( 5 letters ) A ( 5 letters) T. ) all 25 names of the trees are found in that passage describing the garden of Eden. The odds against that happening