Bible Code Prophecy
Is it wrong to look for
ones name
in the Bible Codes?
The following is written in response to the many
that ask me this question in one way or another.
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Hi!
Yes, I do think that looking for one's name is
not morally acceptable. It can be a form of divining.
Basically, I only look for Christ Jesus in the bible codes as He leads me.
When I look for codes, I do not just get on the computer and look for just
anything. On average I use the computer program to do a search only about
once or twice a year.
And God confirms what He has shown me with
dramatic signs and wonders. Not that signs and wonders prove anything in
and of themselves, for devils can do as much (though to a limited degree),
but if there were no signs and wonders following the word then there would
be something wrong. For when God does something new and important it is
always with signs and wonders following.
Wrongly, I myself have looked for my own name
once or twice and did not feel right about doing it. I do not recommend
doing that to anyone. It is a wrong focus, and gives space
for the enemy to deceive us. Even the whole matter of the bible codes is
really only for a temporary sign (it seems to me), and chiefly to the Jew.
It really does not and cannot give us brand new information, but only
proves existing things (and perhaps interprets them). Essentially, then,
the codes are given as a sign to prove that Jesus is the Christ --- the
Messiah --- and that the Bible is trustworthy to put ones faith in. I
personally believe that there will come a day when the Lord will
mercifully have me remove the codes website because it will have served
its function as a sign to the Jews and Gentiles, and I will have completed
my wearisome task. Surely no sign is meant to last forever except the
death and resurrection of Christ Jesus Himself.
Let me end by saying that there are very
few sites on the bible codes that are being led by the Spirit in
their search ---very few indeed! As a result they do not meet the
criterion of being genuine codes --- at least as far as I am
concerned. (See "20
proofs that this code is genuine".)
