Remnant studies

PAL Boundary which teaches discernment FOLLOW THE HEBREW PATH, EXPAND YOUR BOUNDARY IN WONDER AND AWE, IN PRAYER, LEST YOU FALL Enjoy song: boundaries  https://youtu.be/D5iYa7EmlCA?si=d7v2ig6ltAme8hCE "The Edge of Pal" At the edge of every life stands a quiet boundary—marked by the breath of the mouth, the line where known meets unknown. Call it pal: the raw root of division, the rim we guard with words and choices. We live within it, learning to palah—to discern, to separate what belongs inside from what lies beyond. Every day demands this: distinguish truth from shadow, safe from peril, ordinary from the spark of something greater.  Without palah, we wander blind .But sometimes, at that very edge, we glimpse what surpasses the boundary:  the pala—extraordinary, wondrous, set apart in splendor. A miracle, an awe that whispers, "This is beyond you." The heart races; the soul hungers for what it cannot contain. Yet to step out unwisely is to nephal—to fall. The cross...

The Hidden Breath Revealed:  Milah MILTHA WORD There is a deep message in the Biblical languages, which reveals much about "word" in the Bible.  This reveals layers about us and the revelation of the written and manifested word. From Psalm 139:4 to the Miltha of John 1:1Psalm 139:4 (from the Hebrew text): כִּי אֵין מִלָּה בִּלְשׁוֹנִי הֵן יְהוָה יָדַעְתָּ כֻלָּהּ "For there is not a word [מִלָּה / milah] on my tongue, [but] behold [הֵן / hen], O LORD, You know it altogether."In this profound verse, David marvels at God's intimate knowledge—even before a single word forms on his tongue, the Lord already comprehends it completely. The key word here is מִלָּה (milah or melah), translated "word." But this isn't just any ordinary term for speech. When we dig into its ancient Hebrew roots and pictographic layers, it unveils something far deeper: a flowing revelation of the hidden breath of God.The Root Picture: מלה (Milah) – Flowing Teaching + Behold!At ...

 Biblical Circles, Hidden Pi, and the Number 153: A Chain of Mathematical WondersThe Bible contains several intriguing mathematical coincidences involving circles, the constant π, and the mysterious number 153. When you line them up, they form a remarkable chain that blends geometry, numerology, and scriptural symbolism — perfect material for anyone fascinated by sacred geometry or biblical patterns.1. Solomon’s Molten Sea: Pi Encoded in Plain Sight (and in the Letters)In 1 Kings 7:23 and 2 Chronicles 4:2, Solomon’s Temple features a huge bronze basin called the “Molten Sea”:Diameter: 10 cubits Circumference: 30 cubits (measured with a קו – a measuring line) Simple division gives 30 ÷ 10 = 3 — a practical rough approximation of π for ancient builders.But the Hebrew text adds a subtle layer. In 1 Kings 7:23 the word for “line” is spelled unusually as קוה (gematria: 100 + 6 + 5 = 111), while it’s normally spelled קו (100 + 6 = 106) and pronounced that way.Traditional Jewish interpr...