Commentary on Jesus as a Newborn Theory
If the Jewish tzitzit (prayer tassel) of more than 1000 years before the Common Era (1000+BCE), shown in the next picture, originated to be umbilical cord ties, newborn intervention would be a cohesive way for God to show a new religion, separating from Judaism.
The word tzitzit is ציצית in Hebrew, and the numerical sum of the letters are 600. In addition, there are 8 tassels, and 5 knots, coming to a total of 613. If you might recall from the bottom section of the front page of this website, I explained the 248 positive commandments, and 365 negative. The total is the same 613, but actually, I think of them more as lessons.
Learning Navigation
Jesus oriented himself by stars, like probably close to all at that time, and he probably saw two groups that have the most apparent movement, east and west, as religious affirmations. Orion is one of those, framing the Hebrew letter zion, the seventh, as shown in the picture. Torah, the Books of Moses, states, 'stars are signs', and I'm sure that was an oral tradition in his lifetime, if not actually read widely.
The Star of David was also an oral tradition of Jesus's lifetime. The word zion's first Biblical mention describes a new King David's actions, indirectly connecting the Star, although Jews then didn't yet have the resources to use the symbol widely. "Zion" was probably first a letter, then a hill outside Jerusalem, and now is a nickname for a country, which Jesus saw developing.
Painful Conjugation
Before and during the formation of Christianity, conquerors of the region were exiling Jews, and during one or more of those forced marches, one group of them must have been saying 'timatee' (she will die), or 'matoo' (we died), conjugations of the word dead (mat) in Hebrew. Ancient Israel couldn't secure the vast surrounding regions, mostly to the east and south. Did those conquerors franchise conjugations into the name Matthew or Timothy, to instill controlling fear? The fact that Babylonian and Roman conquerors with a reputation for slaughter weren't killing their captive Jews outright, respected an early, if not the first true religion.
Groups of Christians - Personal Attacks
- In Protestantism, some Bible with New Testament (NT) translations omit my Biblical writing name, constituting a very destructive cult for my lawmakers, and an excuse not to give me money. I've created side by side graphical presentations, about the sometimes missing name Jeshurun (pronounced yeshoorun), shown at the PC version of this page.
- In Catholicism, prospective Cardinals are sworn in by the name Immanuel, a name first appearing in the Book of Isaiah as an underling to Jeshurun (me), and later used as a nickname for Jesus by a Disciple (with a macabre Hebrew word as his name). I'm seeing the only "red" in the Old Testament Bible (basically Tanakh to Jews) is associated with Jeshurun, so that might make the term "Cardinals" a built-in disassociation. On a positive note, they don't seem to have adopted the bogus Bible translations which excluded the name Jeshurun.
* I'm maintaining my investment in immanuelcoincidence.com, unfortunately. - "Angel" usage - Every statement by a Christian describing Daniel's "Michael" (my birth name) as an Angel is prevalent due to the NT declaration in Jude 1:9, mentioning Moses, which I learned in the early days of 2025. That has become a deviant excuse for America refusing to donate to me, or obey my original warning, with disastrous results. After I read the NT originally, due to my Prophecy draft mentioning Jesus, decades passed before I witnessed the 'schematic' of Moses's burning bush I describe here.
Actually, some of Islam theoretically calls me an Angel with blessings, because they aren't directly addressed in my Prophecy publically yet, although the random line, "And Mohammed zipped to Jesus." is in my current Prophecy draft. However, besides the 'final Prophet already came' declarations from Koranic supplementals, the form(s) of which I'm unfamiliar, I'm further confused because the mention of Mi'keal I remember reading in my first Koran, is also translated as Misrab in another, which sounds less like Michael. I hope my proposals for America will cause my fellow countrymen of Islamic faith to donate, and follow my politics. - Naming Conventions - Whenever an English (and other languages) speaker learns Hebrew and progresses to conjugation of the word "dead" they will realize that one pair of NT names, as mentioned above, follow that seemingly impossible pattern. In fact, the first word in the NT Table of Contents is the past tense for the word death. The names are Matthew and Timothy
- Russia - Early Hebrew speaking explorers may have determined present day Russia was the highest north for habitation, and called the area Rosh, or head. Later experiences with the people there may have caused them to rename the area, as in Hebrew, evil is 'rasha': reish, shin, ayin, and that change would be convenient.
- Was early militaristic, macabre-naming pre-Christianity, or Christianity, trying to make a coalition deal with the region of present day Russia, that resulted in analogous naming, to the Timothy Matthew conjecture above?
- Or, the naming might be unrelated to war. Maybe the region now around Russia got the "evil" label from the black plague type illnesses horsemen, from that region, were inadvertently responsible for spreading. A very long time ago, that region had tribes making very long ranging incursions, at an early juncture in human migration.
- Finally, the name Russia might be a coincidence.
- Alternatives - I should point out that one alternative to the NT is the Book of Mormon, and a second seems to be the culture of non-attendance in church, and the mere celebration of Christmas. There's a third thought, that mentions of Jesus in my rough prophecy, will be followed enough someday in the future, to fall in this category. A fourth consideration is anything present-day Immanuel (not NT nickname guy) may write in Prophecy. Also, there is a divide between the Catholic celebration of one day of Christmas, and the Eastern Orthodoxy celebration of a different form of Christmas over many days, for instance.
- The names Peter and Paul are eerily close to the pronunciation of the words "solved, separate" and "influence, activity" respectively, and repeated absurdly (not that Tanakh does any better).
- NT sections are copied or directly derived from the Old Testament.
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