We've been learning about the incredible harmony between the word of God and nature. We have learned that the sun's diameter is related to the number 864 and the moon to 216 in secular publications. We noticed that 864 is twice 432 and 216 is have 432. We noticed that the word for pregnancy in Hebrew is 271 which is the same number as the average between the pregnancy period of mothers who are having their first baby and mother who are having their second baby. Now we want to turn our attention to the hand. The letter in the Hebrew alphabet which had its etymology as a hand is yod. What is the hand known for? The number of fingers. Usually we say there are ten fingers on the hand and they are the basis of the decimal system. Well guess what the number of yod is in the Hebrew system? Yes you guessed it 10!!! But it does not stop there. How many bones are there in a hand? 14 that is correct. The number value if the word hand in Hebrew is 14!!! Are Christians and Jews making this stuff up? Are there any other correlations between the biblical language and nature you know of?
Chaim Shore argues as follows: 10.3.6 The Human Hand The human hand has a complex structure that qualifi es it to do the many functions that it is supposed to execute. order to allow the human hand a large number of degrees of freedom in carrying out its movements. The fl exibility of the human hand in performing these many functions is refl ected in the comparatively large number of bones in a human hand. The hand has at least twenty-seven bones, which may be divided into three groups: • The wrist (carpus), which accounts for eight bones (arranged in two rows of four; these bones fi t into a shallow socket formed by the bones of the forearm). • The palm (metacarpus) contains fi ve bones, one to each of the fi ve fi ngers (digits). • The hand (see comment), consisting of fi ve fi ngers, has fourteen digital bones. These are also called phalanx bones . A human hand contains two bones in the thumb and three in each of the four fi ngers (2+3*4 = 14). The name “phalanges” is commonly given to the bones that form fi ngers and toes. In primates such as humans and monkeys, the thumb and big toe have two phalanges, while the other fi ngers and toes consist of three. Comments Collins Dictionary (Hanks et al., 1988) defi nes “hand” as “the prehensile part of the body at the end of the arm, consisting of a thumb, four fi ngers and a palm.” It is diffi cult to judge which exact part of the arm biblical Hebrew refers to in the corresponding term for “hand.” But it seems that according to the Hebrew language, the most important feature of the hand is its fi ngers, as proved by the calculation that follows. In the Hebrew language, “hand” is yad. 1 The sum total of the letters comprising this word adds up to exactly fourteen, the number of bones in a human hand: 14 � (4 = ד) + (10 = י(