Initially, I started by making up a symbol set based on stories in the Bible that seemed interrelated. The symbol set, which I call the Urim and Thummim, led me to a different understanding of Bible numerology. That led me to discover, amongst other things, a hidden numerological structure in 1 and 2 Chronicles, Ezra, and Nehemiah. This then led me to discover many of the mysteries of the religions of Abraham have very simple answers. An explanation of the Jewish source of the Holy Trinity, why the three are one, and why there were twenty-seven books in the New Testament are some of the things I have resolved in my mind. Also included in Ezra and Nehemiah was an understanding of the 666, and why there are 114 chapters in the Koran, and the origin of the Koranic initials.
The first part of this book is a representation of a possible Urim and Thummim set. Its use is in helping redefine the numerology of the Bible. Several stories are interpreted as symbols rather than historical facts or myths. One symbol seems to be associated with Jesus, another one with Muhammad, and yet another one with Joseph Smith. There is one also associated with Adam, which I claim could mysteriously double as the mark of Cain (another book). Each one carries a number value of 9(333), 15(555), 6(222), and 9(333) respectively. The reader will later see how these numbers have been used in the text of the Bible. The symbols are mine, as I do not know what, if any, were used by the prophets.
Next is a chart of the bloodlines of Jesus, dating back to Adam. I claim 1 Chronicles contains hidden instructions on the construction of the bloodlines of Jesus. I show which specific names can be mapped to instructions in 1 Chronicles to add them, and by the same algorithm to remove one member of each bloodline. These errors show up in the New Testament, which to me proves some of the early Christians were had access to the algorithm. These bloodlines can be used so the reader can follow the process to confirm we are placing individual names exactly where they are placed in the New Testament.
Then there is the algorithm used to work through the text of 1 Chronicles. It also seems to work on 2 Chronicles, Ezra, and Nehemiah. I developed this by trial and error, not because I was brilliant. Once I realized 1 Chronicles might contain the instructions to build the bloodlines of Jesus, I was able to figure it out (as I had the Urim and Thummim set which is necessary). I had a starting point and an end point, and a redefined numerology. I just had to figure out how to get there (the algorithm).
Then there are the books of 1&2 Chronicles, Ezra, and Nehemiah which I claim contain something similar to blueprints of the Christian, Muslim, and Mormon holy books plus a little more. There are guides with each section used with the Bible text and notes. The guides given can be scanned to get an understanding of how I analyzed these particular books and show how the blueprints are woven into the fabric of the text.
The whole process seems complicated, but if you take it one step at a time, you can come to understand the work. Each chapter comes complete with notes. The reader can check the application of the algorithm line by line to see that it is legitimate. At times, to beginners, it is difficult to follow, as the text sometimes gives the necessary clues as to what to do next and what to count. Numbers and names had to be accounted for in order to get a proper count, and reasons for not counting are given. An improper count will lead to a lack of understanding of the instructions. Appropriate portions of the guide are given with each chapter. These are the most current working notes I have.
Chapters One through Twenty-Seven of 1 Chronicles are about building the bloodlines of Jesus. Chapters Twenty-Eight and Twenty-Nine of 1 Chronicles and Chapters One through Eleven of 2 Chronicles are about the reorganization of the Bible and the writing of the New Testament. Chapters Twelve through the first two counts of Chapter Thirty-Four of 2 Chronicles concern the Mormons. Ezra and Nehemiah are about establishing the Muslim religion. 2 Chronicles is divided between the non-Mormon and the Mormon portions.
As you study the book, it is probably best to take one count at a time, and confirm it. Then go on to the next count. It took me some time until I developed the skills necessary to sort through the book, as errors are easy to make. A journey of a thousand miles consists of many single steps.
Note that what I have done here could be done pretty much in any modern language, providing the translation was as close to the original text as possible. Some versions of the Bible will not work as effort has been done to modernize it, thus changing the numerical sequences.
Please understand I am not a theologian nor am I trained in theology. I am pretty much self-taught as there is no course of study that covers my work. If there are some simple theological mistakes, bear with me, as the theme of the book is the hidden blueprints.