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New Bible Codes Discovered! Vibration Rates for Creation and Destruction! From:
"Healing Codes for the Biological Apocalypse" Pages
166 & 167 For background & explanations as to how this information was discovered, read my book review and READ THE BOOK - IT HAS MUCH, MUCH MORE AMAZING INFORMATION IN IT.
(From Page 60, Fig 2.5): Evolution of the Gregorian Musical "Solfeggio" (Scale) form Initially Six (6) Notes The Original Solfeggio
1. Ut - queant laxis The Earlier Modified Solfeggio 1. Ut - queant laxis The Current Modified Solfeggio 1. Do - queant laxis (From Page 177: Fig 5.6): The Secret Solfeggio Frequencies: Sound Vibration Rates for Creation and Destruction: 1. Ut = 396 = 9 2. Re = 417 = 3 3. Mi = 528 = 6 4. Fa = 639 = 9 5. Sol = 741 = 3 6. La = 852 = 6 (From Pages 166 & 167): Definitions of Tones in the Latin Solfeggio Including "Hidden Entries" From Webster's Dictionary Note 1: There are typos on this page. Most of them come from the book, as I typed it exactly as in the book, as best as I was able. Note 2: Emphasis added by italics in each definition denotes special relevance to the book. UT-quent laxis 1. a syllable used for the first note in the diatonic scale in an early solminzation system and later replaced by do. 2. the syllable sung to this note in a medieval hymn to St. John the Baptist. <Gk. -Gamut- 1. the entire scale or range; the Gamut of dramatic emotion from grief to joy. 2. the whole series of recognized musical notes [1425-75]; late ME (Middle English)><ML (Medieval Latin)-contraction, of Gamma, used to represent the first lowest tone of (G) in the Medieval Scale Ut, Re, Mi, Fa, So, La, Si. <Gk - Gamma- 1. the third letter of the Greek alphabet. 2. the third in a series of items. 3. a star that is usually the third brightest in a constellation. 4. a unit of weight equal to one microgram. 5. a unit of magnetic field strength equal to 10 to the fifth power gauss. (quent: needing), (laxis: loose; axis-an affiliation of two or more nations. Also Axis Powers.) RE-sonare fibris (Res-o-nance) 1 a: the state of quality of being resonant. b(1) a vibration of large amplitude in a mechanical or electrical system caused by a relatively small periodic stimulus of the same or nearly the same period as the natural vibration period of the system 2. the prolongation of sound by reflection; reverberation. 3a. Amplification of a source of speech sounds, esp. of phonation, by sympathic vibration of the air, eesp. in the cavities of the mouth, nose and pharynx. b. a characteristic quality of a particular voice speech sound imparted by the distribution of amplitudes among the cavities of the head, chest, and throat. 4a. a larger than normal vibration produced in response to a stimulus whose frequency is close to the natural frequency of the vibrating system, as an electrical circuit, in which a value much larger than average is maintained for a given frequency. 5a. a quality of enriched significance, profundity, or allusiveness; a poem has a resonance beyond its surface meaning. 6. the chemical phenomenon in which the arrangements of the valance electrons of a molecule changes back and forth between two or more states. (in percussing for diagnostic purposes) a sound produced when air is present [1485-95]; <MF (Middle French), <L Resonantia, Echo=Reson (are) to resound + Antia-ance. (Re-a prefix, occurring orig. in loan words from Latin, use to form verbs denoting action in a backward direction, Action in answer to or intended to undo a situation, or that performance of the new action brings back an earlier state of affairs. (fibris: fibre string, vocal cord.) MI-ra gestorum (Miracle) 1. an extraordinary occurrence that surpasses all known human powers or natural forces and is ascribed to a divine or supernatural cause esp. to God. 2. a superb or surpassing example of something; wonder, marvel {1125-75}, ME<L Miraculum=Mira(Ri) to wonder at. fr (French): sighting, aiming to hold against the light. (gestorum: gesture; movements to express thought, emotion, any action, communication, etc. intended for effect.) FA-muli tuorum (Famuls.) ... plural Famuli, 1a. servant/s, or attendant/s, esp. of a scholar or a magician [1830 - 40<L (Latin), servant, of family. (Tourum - quorum - 1. the number of members of a group required to be present to transact business or carry out an activity legally. usu. a majority. 2. a particularly chosen group. [1425-75;<L quorum of whom; from a use of the word in commissions written in Latin specifying a quorum.) SO-lve polluti (So-lve') 1. to find the answer or explanation for; clear-up; explain; to solve a mystery or puzzle, to work out the answer or solution to (a mathematical problem.) [1400-50, Late ME<L Solvere to loosen, release dissolve=so-var, after velarl, of se-set-luere to wash; (see Ablution.) Ablution n. 1. a cleansing with water or other liquid, esp. as a religious ritual. [1350-1400]. (Pollutii-pollute-luted, 1. to make foul or unclean,) LA-bii reatum (Labi-al) 1. of pertaining to or resembling a Labium. 2. of pertaining to the lips, 3. (of a speech sound) articulated using one of both lips. 4. of or designating the surface of a tooth facing the lips. 5. the labial speech sound, esp. consonant, [1585-95]; ML lingual. (reatum - reaction - 1. a reverse movement or tendency; an action in a reverse direction or manner. 2. a movement toward extreme political conservatism; 3. a desire to return to an earlier system or order. 3. action in response to some influence, event etc.; 4. a physiological response to an action or condition. b. a physiological change indicating sensitivity to a foreign matter.) 6. mech. the instantaneous response of a system to an applied force, manifested as the exertion of a force equal in magnitude, but opposite in direction, to the applied force [1635-45]. SI (Sancte Johannes) 1. a person of exceptional holiness, formally recognized by the Christian Church esp. by Canonization. 2. a person of great virtue or benevolence. 3. a founder or patron, as of a movement. 4. a member of any various Christian groups. 5. to acknowledge as a Saint. Canonize [1150-1200]; ME Seinte. Canon: 1. an ecclesiastical rule or law enacted by a council or other competent authority and, in the Roman Catholic Church, approved by the Pope. 3. a body of rules, principles, or standards accepted as axiomatic and universally binding, esp. in a field of study of art. 6. any officially recognized set of sacred books. 10. the part of the mass between Sanctus and the communion. 11. consistent, note-for-note imitation of one melodic line by another, in which the second line starts after the first. (axiomatic). 1. pertaining to or of the nature of an axiom; self-evident. 2. a universally accepted principle or rule. 3. a proposition in logic or mathematics that is assumed without proof for the sake of studying consequences that follow from it. Please visit the home page for Latest News UPDATE May 13 2009 A reader wrote to me saying that the above codes are incorrect. Here is are her notes: I. Ch 3, and especially p 81--"...King James authorized a Bible which...encoded Masonic secrets..." II. According to the New York Public Research Library: 1) The Bible chapters and the titles for Psalms 120-134 predated the King James 1611 translation. So at least this particular code was not hidden
by King James. III. Psalms 120-134 Number Pythagorean skein IV. Ch 2, p 61--"...Jeshua had directed Joey to discover two stanzas of music encoded in Psalms 120 through 134." p 67--"Observe that 'A Song of degrees' changes to 'A Song of degrees of David' in Psalm 122 (or 5 using the Pythagorean skein), 124 (or 7), 131 (or 5) and 133 (or 7). Then in Psalm 127 (or 1), the stanza is broken with a "A Song of degrees of Solomon'." [Psalm 127 does nicely divide the group in half, but never do Puleo or Horowitz again address the Pythagorean skein numbers derived from the noted Psalms. These numbers make up the real code just as they did for the Solfeggio frequencies found in Numbers 7:12-83.] p 67--"This yields seven Psalms before and seven Psalms after the stanza break. If you deduct one 'Song
of degrees of David' from either side of the break, due to the repeat, then you get six degrees above
and six degrees below 'A Song of degrees for (King) Solomon'." V. Ch 6, p 197--"...Thus, seven is the deception. The critical power number is six. The reduction from seven chapters
to six here is accomplished by repeating 'A Song of degrees of David' in Psalms 122, 124, 131, and
132..." VI. Back to Pythagorean Mathematics Get the Book:
Copyright ©: Stephanie Relfe - 2008 - 2020 Permission is granted to use this article in whole or part if you
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