The Hebrew characters or letters all have the meaning of numbers because they were also used as numbers. IOUO means 26, because I = 10, O = 5, U = 6. The number 26 recalls to mind the
13, because 26 = 2 times 13. 13 is often used in the Bible: Actually 13 Israelite tribes (Levi + 12 tribes), Jesus and 12 disciples = 13, Jacob and 12 sons. The double of 26 is biblical, too: 26 times 2 = 52. Nehemiah needed
52 days to construct Jerusalem's walls. 52 days were from Nisan 14, 33 C.E., the death of Jesus, till the pouring out of the holy spirit in Pentecost 33 C.E. (first day and last day included). The name AOUO means 17
(A = 1, O = 5, U = 6) a prime number. The name TOUO means 416 (T = 400, O = 5, U = 6). 416 = 16 times 26 = 42 times 26 = 22 times 22 times 26, so TOUO is two times a square number times the meaning of IOUO, a square being a
holy number. In Greek it is the same: IOYO can also be counted after the
place-numbers in the alphabet, let's try what we get then! I = 10, O = 16, Y = 21 (Number 6 is a missing place in the Greek alphabet; it is the Digamma), then we come to 63 for IOYO. 63 = 32 times 7, that is a square number times
the holy number 7. Dr. Ivan Panin investigated the Bible and its number-meanings of all words.
(47) Erstaunliche neue Entdeckungen, by Karl G. Sabiers, Exodus Verlag J. Henning, translated from English
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