The Algorithm (The Prophet's Bible Code).

The

ALGORITHM

(The Prophet’s Bible Code)

Robert E Cole

Copyright © 2017 by Robert E Cole. 755341

ISBN:     EBook     978-1-5245-7341-6

All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, recording, or by any information storage and retrieval system, without permission in writing from the copyright owner.

Rev. date: 03/30/2017

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Contents

Forward:

The Urim and Thummim

The Solution Algorithm

1 Chronicles Guide

1 Chronicles 1

1 Chronicles 2

1 Chronicles 3

1 Chronicles 4

1 Chronicles 5

1 Chronicles 6

1 Chronicles 7

1 Chronicles 8

1 Chronicles 9

1 Chronicles 10

1 Chronicles 11

1 Chronicles 12

1 Chronicles 13

1 Chronicles 14

1 Chronicles 15

1 Chronicles 16

1 Chronicles 17

1 Chronicles 18

1 Chronicles 19

1 Chronicles 20

1 Chronicles 21

1 Chronicles 22

1 Chronicles 23

1 Chronicles 24

1 Chronicles 25

1 Chronicles 26

1 Chronicles 27

1 Chronicles 28

1 Chronicles 29

2 Chronicles 1-11 Guide

2 Chronicles 1

2 Chronicles 2

2 Chronicles 3

2 Chronicles 4

2 Chronicles 5

2 Chronicles 6

2 Chronicles 7

2 Chronicles 8

2 Chronicles 9

2 Chronicles 10

2 Chronicles 11

2 Chronicles 12-34 LDS Section Guide

2 Chronicles 12

2 Chronicles 13

2 Chronicles 14

2 Chronicles 15

2 Chronicles 16

2 Chronicles 17

2 Chronicles 18

2 Chronicles 19

2 Chronicles 20

2 Chronicles 21

2 Chronicles 22

2 Chronicles 23

2 Chronicles 24

2 Chronicles 25

2 Chronicles 26

2 Chronicles 27

2 Chronicles 28

2 Chronicles 29

2 Chronicles 30

2 Chronicles 31

2 Chronicles 32

2 Chronicles 33

2 Chronicles 34

Ezra Guide

Ezra 1

Ezra 2

Ezra 3

Ezra 4

Ezra 5

Ezra 6

Ezra 7

Ezra 8

Ezra 9

Ezra 10

Nehemiah Guide

Nehemiah 1

Nehemiah 2

Nehemiah 3

Nehemiah 4

Nehemiah 5

Nehemiah 6

Nehemiah 7

Nehemiah 8

Nehemiah 9

Nehemiah 10

Nehemiah 11

Nehemiah 12

Nehemiah 13

Forward:

When I started to study the Bible, I had no idea where it would lead. It has been an adventure, and I thought it would be interesting to put together a book on what I have learned about some of the secrets of the Bible. This book is a compilation of my working notes on my studies on 1&2 Chronicles, Ezra, and Nehemiah. It is a complicated work, and it has given me meaning to the seven-headed monster of Revelation. If it was an easy work, I do not think the religions of Abraham would ever have come into existence, for the Bible’s secrets could have been revealed by an accomplished theologian years ago. But hopefully, it will start a meaningful dialog amongst the religious leaders of the world in order to resolve existing problems amongst themselves.

Initially, I started by making up a symbol set based on stories in the Bible that seemed interrelated. The symbol set, which I call the Urim and Thummim, led me to a different understanding of Bible numerology. That led me to discover, amongst other things, a hidden numerological structure in 1 and 2 Chronicles, Ezra, and Nehemiah. This then led me to discover many of the mysteries of the religions of Abraham have very simple answers. An explanation of the Jewish source of the Holy Trinity, why the three are one, and why there were twenty-seven books in the New Testament are some of the things I have resolved in my mind. Also included in Ezra and Nehemiah was an understanding of the 666, and why there are 114 chapters in the Koran, and the origin of the Koranic initials.

The first part of this book is a representation of a possible Urim and Thummim set. Its use is in helping redefine the numerology of the Bible. Several stories are interpreted as symbols rather than historical facts or myths. One symbol seems to be associated with Jesus, another one with Muhammad, and yet another one with Joseph Smith. There is one also associated with Adam, which I claim could mysteriously double as the mark of Cain (another book). Each one carries a number value of 9(333), 15(555), 6(222), and 9(333) respectively. The reader will later see how these numbers have been used in the text of the Bible. The symbols are mine, as I do not know what, if any, were used by the prophets.

Next is a chart of the bloodlines of Jesus, dating back to Adam. I claim 1 Chronicles contains hidden instructions on the construction of the bloodlines of Jesus. I show which specific names can be mapped to instructions in 1 Chronicles to add them, and by the same algorithm to remove one member of each bloodline. These errors show up in the New Testament, which to me proves some of the early Christians were had access to the algorithm. These bloodlines can be used so the reader can follow the process to confirm we are placing individual names exactly where they are placed in the New Testament.

Then there is the algorithm used to work through the text of 1 Chronicles. It also seems to work on 2 Chronciles, Ezra, and Nehemiah. I developed this by trial and error, not because I was brilliant. Once I realized 1 Chronicles might contain the instructions to build the bloodlines of Jesus, I was able to figure it out (as I had the Urim and Thummim set which is necessary). I had a starting point and an end point, and a redefined numerology. I just had to figure out how to get there (the algorithm).

Then there are the books of 1&2 Chronicles, Ezra, and Nehemiah which I claim contain something similar to blueprints of the Christian, Muslim, and Mormon holy books plus a little more. There are guides with each section used with the Bible text and notes. The guides given can be scanned to get an understanding of how I analyzed these particular books and show how the blueprints are woven into the fabric of the text.

The whole process seems complicated, but if you take it one step at a time, you can come to understand the work. Each chapter comes complete with notes. The reader can check the application of the algorithm line by line to see that it is legitimate. At times, to beginners, it is difficult to follow, as the text sometimes gives the necessary clues as to what to do next and what to count. Numbers and names had to be accounted for in order to get a proper count, and reasons for not counting are given. An improper count will lead to a lack of understanding of the instructions. Appropriate portions of the guide are given with each chapter. These are the most current working notes I have.

Chapters One through Twenty-Seven of 1 Chronicles are about building the bloodlines of Jesus. Chapters Twenty-Eight and Twenty-Nine of 1 Chronicles and Chapters One through Eleven of 2 Chronicles are about the reorganization of the Bible and the writing of the New Testament. Chapters Twelve through the first two counts of Chapter Thirty-Four of 2 Chronicles concern the Mormons. Ezra and Nehemiah are about establishing the Muslim religion. 2 Chronicles is divided between the non-Mormon and the Mormon portions.

As you study the book, it is probably best to take one count at a time, and confirm it. Then go on to the next count. It took me some time until I developed the skills necessary to sort through the book, as errors are easy to make. A journey of a thousand miles consists of many single steps.

Note that what I have done here could be done pretty much in any modern language, providing the translation was as close to the original text as possible. Some versions of the Bible will not work as effort has been done to modernize it, thus changing the numerical sequences.

Please understand I am not a theologian nor am I trained in theology. I am pretty much self-taught as there is no course of study that covers my work. If there are some simple theological mistakes, bear with me, as the theme of the book is the hidden blueprints.

The Urim and Thummim

This section shows hypothetical signs of prophets in the religions of Abraham. You might say these four signs compose the Urim and Thummim, or each sign is an Urim and Thummim. In any case, I claim each sign can be used only once in the religions of Abraham, and they had to be used in order. Jesus had to be first, then Muhammad, then Joseph Smith, then Adam.

The individuals who had access to the algorithm would have known about the order, so they would have known if the prophet was real or a fake. One of the problems of religion is there have been many false prophets, but you couldn’t tell the world about how to tell a real prophet from the fake. Very few people have ever known the difference.

There are thirty-nine characters, or pieces that comprise these four symbols, fifteen for Muhammad and twenty-four for the other three, or the Trinity. There are thirty-nine in David’s family, counting his wives and children. There are twenty-four books in the Jewish Bible, and the early Christians changed the number of books from twenty-four to thirty-nine without changing the words to the text. The symbols are used as a tool to redefine the numerology of the Bible. Twenty-seven, the number of books in the New Testament, is 3*3*3 (333 or 9 stands for the symbol of Jesus).

For some not so mysterious reason, the Christians also changed the order of the books, putting Ruth, 1 and 2 Chronicles and Ezra and Nehemiah ahead so someone in the future could look at them and say, Why did they do that? If you realize Ruth could be easily be a story about a symbol, you would know to look at Chronicles and Ezra for something hidden.

There are two stories of the creation of man.

This first symbol covers the six days of creation plus the second story of man’s creation. The first creation story is shown in the next symbol.

The Story of Creation of the World and Man (Adam, Eve and the serpent)

The symbol creation starts by dividing the three circles into pieces that are 1/16 of the circle. 1/16 is used because this recognizes the fact that 16 in Jewish tradition is another word for God. Three circles are used as that is the format that seems to fit the story of creation and the mysterious 666.

Genesis 1:1 God created the heaven and Earth (sixteen divisions).

Genesis 1:2 The spirit of God moved upon the Earth (three divisions).

Genesis 1:3 Let there be light—Draw a round sun.

First Day of Creation

Genesis 1:4 Divided light from darkness—this gives you the half sun format for the symbol of Day one.

Next Two Days of Creation

Day 2: Let there be firmament in the mist of the waters.

Day 3: Let there be dry land and grass etc.

The Next Three Days of Creation

Day 4: This is a special day. God creates the lesser light. So portray that, I draw on an inner circle, and make it smaller (lesser).

Day 5: God made the beasts and everything that walks on the planet, etc.

Day 6: This is where God makes man from the image of God. From here on in, man will be portrayed as the half-circles I have already drawn

Adam.

At this point, I am going to use my third circle. Adam is portrayed after the image of God. Day seven, the day of rest, was after Adam was created in the first story and is not used in this symbol. That character was used in the creation of the symbol of Jesus, which follows.

Eve

Eve was made from Adam’s rib, so instead of following the circles as I have built up this system, I draw Eve in the same way as Adam, except using the shape of a short rib instead of following the circle.

The Snake

The snake was cursed later on in the Bible, saying it will crawl as punishment. So, in this case, the snake is portrayed upright. In a later symbol that I drew, the snake was horizontal, fulfilling that statement in the Bible.

This is the symbol I call Adam, Eve, and the Snake. The process of building this symbol is the format used to construct the Urim and Thummim of the other prophets—Jesus, Muhammad, and Joseph Smith. Men and women are considered characters or individual days in the text, and are portrayed by the half circles. This symbol has a value of 333 or 9.

The symbol for Jesus comes from the first story of the creation of man. We have the six days of creation, on the sixth day God made man and woman (after his image), and then had a day of rest. Man, woman, and the day of rest form the inner three characters of the symbol. This symbol has a value of 333 or 9.

Another source is the New Testament. Note, the wise men are coming from the east and the star of Bethlehem tells how the symbols line up, over dead center of the circles of sixteen divisions. It is interesting how this series of symbols can explain much of the unexplainable.

Jesus

Symbol

In the story of Lot, his wife turns into a pillar of salt. The pillar is the stretched out snake. His two daughters each had a son by him. Also from the story of Ruth and Boaz, Ruth (a descendent of Lot) lies at the feet of Boaz. The pillar is Boaz, Boaz being the left pillar in Solomon’s temple. Other characters are Naomi nursing Obed, and then Jesse and David. We now have metaphorically used the second of the pillars of the temple of Solomon; the one on the right was used in the sign of Adam. This symbol has a value of 222 or 6.

Joseph Smith said he used an Urim and Thummim to translate the books he found. Their description of the ball and compass using the west pointing needle and pairs of stones on a breastplate seems to go along with this symbol.

The stories of Lot and Boaz (Ruth)

Muhammad’s sign comes from a general description in Ezra as being a 15 or a 555. It is described in Ezra as being a wall of three rows of stones (and a row of wood). The Muslims recreate this symbol by praying five times a day toward Mecca and then on the hajj throwing rocks at three pillars and walking counter-clockwise around them at Mina. This metaphorically fulfills the followers of the anti-Christ will tattoo the symbol of the anti-Christ to their foreheads. The row of wood seems to be the extra numbers added to the 555. Ezra explains why the 666 instead of the 555. This allows followers of the anti-Christ to hide in plain sight from themselves and the Christians.

I do not want to get involved in defending the symbols in detail. As I have no way of knowing what was used by the prophets, if at all. That would be an impossible exercise. The use of them is to re-define the numerology of the Bible by using sources in the Old Testament. I have a 9,6,9 (Methuselah?) for the trinity and a 15 for Muhammad for a total of thirty-nine characters.

Muhammad

The bloodlines will be referred to as Jesus/L for Luke and Jesus/M for Matthew as for where they are located in the New Testament.

Members in the bloodline of Jesus are counted in descending and ascending order in order to aid the reader in counting up and down the list.

Other number counts indicate groupings that are in chapters two, three, and the first count of chapter four.

Sixteen refers to a prophet, whose name was unknown at the time of the writing of Chronicles.

No highlite means that name was filled in according to instructions.

Note: The bloodline of Jesus/M starts with Abraham in Matthew which was by an instruction interpretation.

The Solution Algorithm

The solution is loosely based on the signs of the prophets. If it seems complicated, that is why it was so difficult solve. It is as follows:

a. Individuals named are given a count of one. That includes both male and female.

b. Numbers are handled by adding the digits of a number. 333=3+3+3=9 That means a 234>2+3+4=9 or 432>4+3+2=9. By doing this a 333=234=432=9. Numbers are generally collapsed and counted unless something specific is being counted. See item h.

c. When lists are given like cities, each element is given a count of one also.

d. When an individual is mentioned like Eleazar the son of Dodo, Eleazar is counted but not his father, as his father is describing which Eleazar is being mentioned. Exceptions to this rule become obvious as you are working with the lists.

e. Father of is handled in the same way as son of.

f. Children of is handled the same way as son of.

g. At the end of a list that includes these are the sons of, only the males listed as son(s) of are counted. If at the end of the list it says these are the children of then the males and females are counted if appropriate.

h. Careful attention must be made to the text to see what is being counted. In one case, it is All Israel will be counted, then the number of times Israel was used in that section was counted.

i. Individual prophets can be referred to by the number of elements in their sign. Jesus or Adam contains nine elements, Joseph Smith six, and Muhammad fifteen. In one instance, a nine used referred to both Adam and Jesus. Joseph Smith’s 222 was used in 2 Chronicles. In Ezra, fifteen refers to the 555 of Muhammad.

j. Time is given a count. One day=one month=one year=1. In the Mormon Pearl of Great Price, in Abraham 3:4, one day is like a thousand years. 1,000=1+0+0+0=1. This verse is about the subject of the Urim and Thummim, and is a further indication that the Mormon core was aware of this algorithm.

k. Generally, nothing can be counted twice in a section. If Jacob is mentioned twice, he is only counted once. If Jacob is counted, and a following number contains Jacob in the count, the number is ignored. That includes the reverse, if a number includes following names, the names are ignored. That includes time such as if a year is mentioned first, then the months of that year following are ignored. It follows that all lists are similar. The few exceptions to this become obvious when the text is read (see item h).

l. I observed no errors in the text of the Bible I examined. 1 Chronicles 25:9 has a seemingly error where Joseph and his brethren as far as the number 12 was not written. That had a hidden meaning, which was that three (12>1+2=3) Josephs were to be added to the list. Things that seem to be errors actually have meaning.

m. There are milestones scattered throughout the text. The subject of the text matches what is being counted on the bloodline so you know you are counting correctly.

n. Firstborn is used as a device to indicate a new count or the beginning of a new list. Parents, if listed appropriately, are added into the new count.

o. The number sixteen (16) refers to an individual prophet, but it could be any one of the four. You have to determine how it is used to figure out which one is being referenced.

p. The number thirteen (13) refers to an anomaly, and is to be figured out by using reason. The 13 can be counted or ignored, by whichever seems reasonable—use it if it works, ignore it if it doesn’t. Its use only leaves one correct course of action. A thirteenth element missing in a list also carries meaning.

q. The number ten (10) refers to completion or the appropriate action such as adding an individual(s) to the bloodlines should be done.

r. When a ten (10) is given to add names to the bloodlines, a count to the end of the bloodline follows. Different methods are used to count to the end of the bloodline, as the authors were hiding the pattern. An exception to this is when the three members of the Babylonian Captivity are added to both bloodlines, then that task is modified. Another exception to this is when instructions are given to finish filling in the bloodlines with random names.

s. For names added to the bloodlines you have the groupings of different categories of names from chapter two, three, and four, then the individual instructions as to what positon to put individual names in. This provides a check so everyone would come up with the same answer.

t. God and pronouns associated with God are not counted.

u. Text entries provide instructions along with the counts. Often text entries seem to be a riddle to figure out by reason along with the counts.

v. There appears to be an (one) extra countable element in each of the Jewish Bible books that must be ignored. This was seems to have been put in place to mix up the patterns.

Writer’s note: The Algorithm was written to describe how 1 Chronicles was solved. When I did 2 Chronicles, I had an additional count break was noted by the mention of the mother’s name. That did not occur in 1 Chronicles. Count breaks are the seemingly natural breaks in the text or as mentioned in item n. Ezra and Nehemiah are organized slightly differently than 1 and 2 Chronicles, but the rules of counting were preserved.

1 Chronicles Guide

This is the guide for 1 Chronicles which was used to help keep things straight and to record how to interpret the numerical count.

Chapter one contained counts used later in the scheme. Chapters Two, Three, and the first count of chapter Four are numbers representing the groupings of the different numerical aspects of the bloodlines. The bloodlines previously given have these numbered groups counted off so the reader can see the bloodlines being developed. Explanations are given to which group is being counted.

Chapter one is mostly a series of seemingly meaningless counts that end up being used later. They are re-used in this guide at the appropriate place. The last count, an 11, has a meaning which is stated.

Chapters two, three, and the first count of chapter 4 are a numerical riddle. The riddle was to find out the meaning of the number counts in context creating the bloodlines of Jesus without any hints.

The following numbers provide a mathematical picture of the bloodlines by describing numerically the groupings. The only grouping that is missing in this list is a 10 that occurs in the bloodline of Joseph/Jesus to indicate the names that were added by the authors. Ten has specific meaning and the creators of the document left it out. This creates a check on the names added as to avoid errors.

We will now add two Judah’s to the bloodline of Jesus/L.

Now we have another numerical riddle.

The following counts give an end point as to the exercise of adding individuals to the bloodlines of Jesus.

Here we are adding more names to the bloodline of Jesus/L—Joanna and a couple of Levi’s. Each name/name group is added in a different way, using text as a riddle sometimes to work out. Solving it was difficult, but not impossible, as I had the end point, or the bloodlines in the New Testament to check against to see if I had the solution