Astronomical Distances in Torah
Tuesday, July 2, 2013
The basis of numerical references in the Bible in the context of astronomy and the real world is the Bode-rule, which refers to the average and the approximate distance to the planets of the solar system from the Sun measured in astronomical units (the average distance of the Earth from the Sun).
This distance (a) given by the formula:
a = 0.4 + 0.3 k where k = 0,1,2,4,8,16,32 ... (Sequence of consecutive powers of two with a zero)
As a result of this formula we obtain the following approximate distances of the planets from our central star:
Mercury - 0.4
Venus - 0.7
Earth - 1.0
Mars - 1.6
(Blank space) - 2.8
Jupiter - 5.2
Saturn - 10.0
Uranium - 19.6
In fifth place is an empty space but located there is the asteroid belt, which is a collection of a large number of small (on a cosmic scale) blocks of matter. There is a hypothesis that they originated from the decay of a planet once in this orbit. I'm wondering if this planet plays a role in the Genesis Cosmology.
I would like to point out an interesting anomaly I have been looking at:
* Genesis 1:1 has 28 letters and adding a decimal in the middle gives us 2.8 and locates the empty space or asteroid belt which could likely be a former planet.
* The second - 52 or 5.2 identifies Jupiter,
* The sum of the third, fourth and fifth is 117, so Mercury + Venus + Earth + Mars + asteroid belt + Jupiter is here indicated.
* The distance to the next planet - Saturn continues to also be available.
So we can write:
Gen.1.1. = 28 = A destroyed planet
Gen.1.2. = 52 = Jupiter
And what's next?
The third verse of the Book has 23 letters... fourth 45... fifth 49 and together, this amounts to 117 characters.
Now the approximate distance from the sun of the first six planets (according to the old-order of it), Mercury, Venus, Earth, Mars, the asteroid belt and Jupiter is:
4 + 7 + 10 + 16 + 28 + 52 = 117
Correspondingly we can write:
Gen.1.3. + Gen.1.4. + Gen.1.5. = 117 = Mercury + Venus + Earth + Mars + asteroid belt+ Jupiter
I'm not exactly sure what this means yet but I do find it very interesting that the values for the distances of these planets are found encoded in the Torah (Hebrew Bible). I will share my other thoughts and finding concerning this subject in subsequent posts.
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