RE: Yeshua HaMashiach or Jesus Christ = 2368 [English Gematria]

I found a tone generator site that is amazingly appropriate (appropriate=666) for showing you exactly what I was talking about in my previous reply. I can't give you a link, but just search for "szynalski tone generator" (but without the quotation marks). You'll also need a decent sound system or headphones. Once you get to the site, just move the main slider to the left, until the main number below the slide bar reads "37 Hz". ("Hz" is an abbreviation for "Hertz", which is just a fancy name for "cycles per second.") Now hit the "Play" button, if you haven't already, and you'll hear a 37 Hz sine wave sound. If the sound is too loud, you can turn it down using the small slider below.

Remember, 37 is the Ordinal Gematria number for "hell" or "hades", but also "a child" and "being". Now put your cursor over the "x2" button to the right of the "37 Hz" number, and you should see a little message that says, "+1 octave (frequency x 2)". Now click on this button to multiply the 37 Hz frequency by 2, taking the sound 1 octave higher, up to 74 Hz. And remember that 74 is the Ordinal value for "Jesus", "Messiah," etc. Clicking on the "x2" button again takes the frequency up to 148 Hz, and 148 is the Ordinal value of "the Trinity". Clicking on the "x2" button 4 more times takes the frequency 4 more octaves higher up to 2368 Hz, and 2368 is the Biblical Greek isopsephy sum for "Iesous Christos" and the English Gematria sum for "Yeshua HaMashiach or Jesus Christ".

This progression of octaves is not a proof that gematria numbers are like sound vibrations, but there is a strong suggestion to that effect. And since the particular sequence of octaves I'm pointing to starts with 37=hell=hades, there is some confirmation that 37 is like a very low frequency, rather than a very small wavelength (very high frequency).

If there is anyone out there reading this message who is into computer programming and also electronics, it could be interesting to write programs which could convert any text into gematria numbers, and then into a sequence of musical tones. One could try converting each letter into a tone, or try converting each word to a tone. Perhaps make the length of the tone correspond to the length of a word. Many things could be tried out. Would you find that some text samples (like from the Bible) were very musical, and others were not? Would the original Greek New Testament seem more musical than modern English translations? How about the Revelation? Or would it all seem like random noise?