Bible Code Pictograms
World Trade Center:
Comparison of Ezek. 31
with the Mene-Tekel Bible Code
(To part one)
(Part 2 of 2)
Even though most people who visit this web site want to see the Bible Code on the World Trade
Center, however in my opinion the prophecy of Ezek. 31 not only supports the
Bible code, but is strikingly similar to it. The Bible code is admittedly
ambiguous in that its primary application is not the Trade Center, but about
Christ's victory over the king of Babylon. However, as students of the bible
know---the theme of 'Egypt and her king' (of Ezek. 31) and that of 'Babylon
and her king' (of the bible code) are virtually one in meaning. As a matter of
fact, the prophecy of Ezk. 31 can be applied remarkably well to Daniel 4 where the
king of Babylon is likened unto a tall tree wherein the birds nest, but who is
cut down for his pride (ch. 4). The next chapter is the 'writing on the wall'
and "mene-tekel-peres"---the chapter where the bible code is also
found (ch. 5). Moreover, Daniel refers to the events of chapter 4 in chapter 5
in his rebuke of the king of Babylon, (Daniel 5:18-21. Cf., the picture bible code
of the moving hand is
found here in verse 19). 
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Here are two excerpt from the two "writing-on-the-wall" bible codes so you can see the similarity of language-style in the code to the actual text of Ezk. 31.
The bible code riddle that forms the picture of a banner-pole (flag) held against a tall building of commerce that is rallying her attackers to attack, reads:
"Concerning your beauty, Thomas is investigating it!
But on account of its height, the Manna, a Lion, and a Mina had to measure it!
He cut off more than a piece, indeed, Babylon was severed in two!
God's wrath is pent-up against her because they put God to the test!
Yet, God will test them with the banner-pole of the Twin (Thomas);
He will test them indeed with the great tree! (i.e., cross)"
(The full code is here.)
The bible code of the 'hand'
reads:
"Jehovah?Is it the hand of Jehovah? He Himself went to war. He put him to death!
Jehovah goes to war against her (i.e., 'Babylon'), and the arrogant one!Jehovah goes to war against her, and the rebellious one!
Jehovah goes to war against her, and the one being removed!"
(For clarity, "Jehovah" is translated as is,
but the poetic "Jah" as 'Lord.')