Justin R. LesterFounder & AI-Ministry Strategist, TheoXTech · Pastor. Professor. AI Strategist.

JESUS & BREAD REVELATION #gospel #jesus #christianity #christian #faith #bible #god 2

17 Jul 2024 · 1 min

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A short YouTube monologue by Justin R. Lester linking Jesus and bread imagery (Lord's Prayer, Lord's Supper, "bread of life") with Hebrew-language symbolism. The speaker highlights Bethlehem (Beit Lechem) as "house of bread," claims Hebrew letters have numeric values (gematria) giving Bethlehem and related words the value 490, equates that with 'Tamim' (perfect/complete) and with Jesus’ birth and sacrificial role, and points to Jesus’ instruction to forgive 70×7 (490) as reinforcing the pattern.

Chapters

Jesus Yeshua connects bread and forgiveness. He says, give us this day our daily bread. And the next verse is, forgive us of our trespasses. And we forgive those who trespass against us. At the Lord's Supper he broke the matzah, the unleavened bread, and said, this is my body which is broken for you. Which is significant because Yeshua, Jesus I am the bread of life. What was really crazy? Where was Jesus born? What city in Hebrew? Beit Lefem, the house of bread. But here's a deeper thing. Hebrew is alphanumeric. That means that every letter has a numerical value. Bethlehem house of bread has a numerical value of 490. Nativity in Hebrew equals 490. To be perfect or complete, Tamim in Hebrew equals 490. Why is that significant? Because Jesus born in Bethlehem 490 was the perfect Tamim sacrifice. 490 Peter comes to Jesus and says, how many times do I have to forgive? 7 times did Jesus know? What does he say? 70 times 7. 490. Why did he pick that number? I'm done. 490 more information and more content like this like and subscribe for more God bless you.