The Megiddo Sacred-Name Triad and the Lucan Lord’s Prayer
Abstract The Megiddo Mosaic contains an early Christian inscription associated with Akeptous, described as “the God-loving,” who offered “the table” to “God Jesus Christ” as a memorial. The Museum of the Bible notes that the phrase “to God Jesus Christ” is written in abbreviated sacred-name form, known as nomina sacra, with a line over each…
Psalm 55:17 and the 153 Prayer Rhythm
Abstract This article examines Psalm 55:17 as a biblical and mathematical witness to the 153-based Lord’s Prayer rhythm. Psalm 55 is a Davidic lament arising from distress, betrayal, and the collapse of trusted fellowship. At its centre stands Psalm 55:17: “Evening, and morning, and at noon, will I pray, and cry aloud: and he shall…
The New Kingdom Has Come: The Four Gospels and the Seven Great Questions of the Kingdom of God
Introduction The Kingdom of God stands at the center of the teaching of Jesus Christ. From the beginning of His ministry to His death and resurrection, and even in His appearances after rising from the dead, Jesus revealed that God was doing something new, powerful, and saving. It is not unreasonable therefore to ask seven…
The Parables of the Kingdom in Matthew: Visualized in John 21 and Interpreted Through Galatians 2:20 and Psalm 38:17
Abstract This paper argues that the Kingdom parables in the Gospel of Matthew form a coherent sequence rather than a loose collection of sayings. Read together, they describe a new divine order, the need for true reception of God’s word, hidden but certain growth, the incomparable value of the Kingdom, and the necessity of genuine…
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The Lord's Prayer: A Mathematician's Creed 