#Ancient hebrew glyphs series#

This idea just pops up out of nowhere in the past thirty years or so. Nowhere do you find this methodology in any ancient Jewish writings (DSS, Targums, Pseudepigrapha, Josephus, Philo, etc.) or rabbinic literature (Mishnah, Talmud, Midrash, etc.). Michael Brown call it “nonsense” and even “dangerous false teaching.” No scholarly lexicon defines Hebrew words according to the alleged pictographic meanings of the Hebrew letters. While this interpretive methodology is trendy among fringianics, scholars universally reject it. Thus, Yeshua means “the hand that destroys the establishment of the eye.” And did you know that the Illuminati’s symbol is the “all-seeing eye”? Incredible! Finally, ayin (ע‎) is a picture of an eye. Vav (ו) is a picture of a nail and means “establish” (nails are used to build or establish things?). Shin (ש) is a picture of teeth and means “consume/destroy” (because teeth are what one uses to consume food?). My favorite hidden message I’ve heard derived from Hebrew Word Pictures is that the name Yeshua contains a prophecy about how the Messiah will destroy the Illuminati.

You can make words mean whatever you want! Who needs to learn Hebrew? Astonishingly, the example above is on the milder end of this wild spectrum of imagination. There are all sorts of things you can contrive from this methodology. Therefore, the hidden meaning encoded in the Hebrew word for father ( av / אָב) is “the strength of the house.” Remarkably, when we submit our lives to our Father in heaven, He becomes the strength of our house, right? Or perhaps you could say that since the father of the family is the head of the household, he is the strength of the house! Voilà!Īs we see in the example above, since aleph was initially a picture of an ox head, it carries the meaning of “strength” (apparently because of the hard work the animal did, or so it is said). Here is what you do to decode these secret messages encoded in Hebrew words: you recognize the “picture” represented by each Hebrew letter, then, when you put the “pictures” together, it reveals a message. Aleph means 'strength, power, leader' and Bet means 'house.' Together, those two letters mean 'the strength of the house.' Furthermore, together, Aleph and Bet also spell the Hebrew word 'Av,' which means Father! Our Father is the 'Strength of our House'! The first two letters of the Hebrew aleph-bet are Aleph (א) and Bet (ב).

#Ancient hebrew glyphs series#

If you interpret the “ancient pictographic meanings” of each letter, you can discover deeper nuances of Hebrew words.įor instance, in a teaching series promised to “radically affect your understanding of the scriptures,” one teacher demonstrates how this interpretive methodology works: Have you ever heard that Hebrew letters contain “pictographic meanings,” which can be decoded to reveal hidden messages? The idea is that the letters in the Hebrew alphabet were originally pictures.