Numbers and Figures - The Declaration of God [Fingerprint]

Revelation 22:13

[1] I am the Alpha and the Omega,

[2] the first and the last,

[3] the beginning and the end.”


[1]
Phonetic Spelling: (i-mee')
Short Definition: I am, exist
Definition: I am, exist.

[1]
Transliteration: nasi
Short Definition: leader [Word Origin from nasa]
Transliteration: nasa or nasah
Phonetic Spelling: (naw-saw')
Short Definition: lifted

[1]
Phonetic Spelling: (o'-meg-ah)
Short Definition: omega
Transliteration: megas
Phonetic Spelling: (meg'-as)
Short Definition: large, great
Definition: large, great, in the widest sense.


[2]
Phonetic Spelling: (pro'-tos)
Short Definition: first, before
Definition: first, before, principal, most important.

pro·to·col
[proh-tuh-kawl, -kol, -kohl]
noun
1. the customs and regulations dealing with diplomatic formality, precedence, and etiquette.
2. an original draft, minute, or record from which a document, especially a treaty, is prepared.
3. a supplementary international agreement.
4. an agreement between states.
5. an annex to a treaty giving data relating to it.
6. Medicine/Medical . the plan for carrying out a scientific study or a patient's treatment regimen.
7. Computers. a set of rules governing the format of messages that are exchanged between computers.
8. Also called protocol statement, protocol sentence, protocol proposition. Philosophy . a statement reporting an observation or experience in the most fundamental terms without interpretation: sometimes taken as the basis of empirical verification, as of scientific laws.

[2]
Phonetic Spelling: (es'-khat-os)
Short Definition: last, at the last, finally
Definition: last, at the last, finally, till the end.
 
es·ca·late
[es-kuh-leyt]
verb (used with object), verb (used without object), es·ca·lat·ed, es·ca·lat·ing.
1. to increase in intensity, magnitude, etc.: to escalate a war; a time when prices escalate.
2. to raise, lower, rise, or descend on or as if on an escalator.

[2]
Transliteration: anastasis
Phonetic Spelling: (an-as'-tas-is)
Short Definition: a rising again, resurrection
Definition: a rising again, resurrection.

[2]
Transliteration: zóé
Phonetic Spelling: (dzo-ay')
Short Definition: life
Definition: life, both of physical (present) and of spiritual (particularly future) existence.


[3]
Phonetic Spelling: (ar-khay')
Short Definition: ruler, beginning
Definition: (a) rule (kingly or magisterial), (b) plur: in a quasi-personal sense, almost: rulers, magistrates, (c) beginning.

ar·cane
[ahr-keyn]
adjective
known or understood by very few; mysterious; secret; obscure; esoteric: She knew a lot about Sanskrit grammar and other arcane matters.
Origin:  1540–50;  (< Middle French ) < Latin arcanus,  equivalent to arc ( ere ) to shut up, keep (derivative of arca  a chest, box) + -anus -an

Transliteration: Attiq [from atheq:  Transliteration: atheq / Phonetic Spelling: (aw-thak') / Short Definition: old]
Phonetic Spelling: (at-teek')
Short Definition: ancient
 
an·cient
1 [eyn-shuhnt]
adjective
1. of or in time long past, especially before the end of the Western Roman Empire a.d. 476: ancient history.
2. dating from a remote period; of great age: ancient rocks; ancient trees.
3. very old; aged: an ancient folk tale.
4. being old in wisdom and experience; venerable.
5. old-fashioned or antique.


[3]
Phonetic Spelling: (tel'-os)
Short Definition: an end, purpose, tax
Definition: (a) an end, (b) event or issue, (c) the principal end, aim, purpose, (d) a tax.
count
1 [kount]
verb (used with object)
1. to check over (the separate units or groups of a collection) one by one to determine the total number; add up; enumerate: He counted his tickets and found he had ten.
2. to reckon up; calculate; compute.
3. to list or name the numerals up to: Close your eyes and count ten.
4. to include in a reckoning; take into account: There are five of us here, counting me.
5. to reckon to the credit of another; ascribe; impute.
6. to consider or regard: He counted himself lucky to have survived the crash.

cu·mu·late
[v. kyoo-myuh-leyt; adj. kyoo-myuh-lit, -leyt]
verb (used with object), cu·mu·lat·ed, cu·mu·lat·ing.
1. to heap up; amass; accumulate.
adjective
2. heaped up.
Origin:  1525–35;  < Latin cumulatus  (past participle of cumulare  to heap up, pile up, accumulate), equivalent to cumul ( us ) a heap, pile, mass, cumulus + -atus -ate1

"the TRUTH simply is this: TRUTH. it cannot be categorized
into one specific box, it's a constant flowing source
linked to the affect of grace. and where grace is the
reduction or extension of time, so the truth becomes
the beginning and the end."