From idontknownuthin

Software would be helpful

There are three parts to seeing the shadows: 1. Dictionary substitution 2. Shadow substitution 3. Riddle solving

Let me use Gen 2:21 as an example.

See Chapter 13 - The limping side

This much can be done mechanically which would leave the human to solve the riddle. It would be cool if the dictionary items were one color and the shadows another. But just this much would save me thousands of hours and maybe make a life-time project do-able in a few years.

--Rcj 19:28, 30 April 2008 (MDT)

Need an author

Apparently I am not very good at explaining what I am doing so that others really understand it. IF these shadows are there, then we have only seen half the Bible.

Am I a nut job? Probably, but that has nothing to do with whether the shadows are there or not. The correlations should be verifiable with or without me.

I am torn

Last summer(07), a friend visited and together we did a 'speed read' through the Bible to look for indicators of shadows. This convinced me that the shadows are more than just an occasional novelty.

So I am torn between personal study, and the tedious work of documenting them to share with you. So I do the tedious work, up to a point. This is why there are so many unfinished links. From a diagram, anyone with just a little effort can chase the dictionary transformations. Most of the tedious work, which makes the drawings more useful, can be done by almost anyone. If someone else can do these things it would free me up to draw more pictures.

Drop me a note at rcjones [[[at]]] xmission.com

I believe that the whole Bible could be done in the shadow and in the word for word styles. This is a lifetime project.

Yes. I've read Revelations. And it is full of surprises. The problem with Revelations is that so many people have imposed meaning upon the images, and so many are emotionally attached to their pet theories, that I don't believe it will get a fair hearing until the whole methodology of shadows is proven first. But because you have looked this far, considering whether you would like to help or not, I'll share some with you.

Early indications are that Revelations is primarily a history. It tells the whole story again. In Genesis 1, on day six, is says that God created man in his image, and it was very good. Revelations tells us the details, using the imagery of shadows, how he did it.

In the same fashion that we face the temptation of original sin every day, we are asked to take the mark of the beast every day.

Look at the prostitute bride theme, then look at mystery Babylon.

And don't spend a moment of worry about the tribulation. Concern yourself with being "in Christ".

If you want to know the beast of Rev 17 see Cain and Seth