posted July 04, 2014 08:07 AM            

In the Quran, Allah claims to be the Lord of Thunder, thus fitting with Indra of Vedic Mythology.

THUNDER = 4+5+6+5+4+5+2 = 31, the mirror of 13

INDRA = 1+5+4+2+1 = 13 again, a perfect fit.

GOD = 14. Thus God as a concept is more elevated than a specific Tribal Deity or Deity of something feared in Nature like Thunder.

The Vedic Literature extols Brahma as the Creator, even of Indra. Different "Indras" are made rulers by Brahma in one big Cycle spanning billions of years.

BRAHMA = 2+2+1+5+4+1 = 15, a digit more than the value for GOD.

"Devas" are Immortals in Vedic Myth.

DEVA = 16, a digit more than Brahma. Thus, can a Human Soul that evolves to be an Immortal can be more valuable than a Creative Entity or a Conceptual Deity?

Lord Shiva is considered the "Maha Deva" or King of Immortals, and is also said to be the Universal Soul from whom all Human Souls spring out and are connected.

SHIVA = 16 as well!

The Feminine side of Shiva is Shakti.

SHAKTI = 3+5+1+2+4+1 = 16 as well.

1+6 = 7, the Mystic Number.

SHIVA+SHAKTI = 16 + 16 = 7 + 7 = 14 or GOD again!

Thus, the number patters are a progression for religious consciousness.

Fear based religion/tribal religions to Humanitarian Faiths to Creative Deism to Seeking Self Realization/Immortality and ultimately union with the Eternal Universal Soul.

posted July 07, 2014 08:24 PM            

Abjad is Arabic system of numerology calculation where, unlike Chaldean system, numbers 9, 2-digit multiples of 10, 3-digits multiples of 100, and 1000 are also assigned to the letters of Arabic alphabet. For instance, according to Abjad, the name Allah has the value 66 (1+30+30+5).

While I also think what the OP wrote is an interesting take on the numerological vibration of deities, I don’t find it right to compare the number vibrations of deities that belong to two different religions and attempt to rank them based on resultant numbers and say one is a spiritually superior concept than the other. Maybe this could work with deities belonging to the same religion, but in my opinion comparisons with other religions deities won’t give healthy insights.

The Chief deity in Norse Mythology is Odin. Let’s calculate his name; 7+4+1+5=17. Another example; Hubal, a pagan god of Arabs and he is said to be the most powerful of 360 gods worshipped at Mecca in pre-Islamic times. His number vibration is equal to 5+6+2+1+3=17 again! Now, can we say that these two deities and what they represent are superior in a spiritual sense to Shiva, Shakti or Brahman?

Also, after reading the original post, I did a quick research to understand where OP might have gotten his information on Allah being the God of Thunder, and could only find a verse that says, “And the thunder exalts Allah with praise of Him - and the angels as well from fear of Him - and He sends thunderbolts and strikes therewith whom He wills while they dispute about Allah ; and He is severe in assault.” Here, it doesn’t say that Allah is the God of Thunder. On the contrary, it says that the thunder exalts and praise Allah and that he is in control of it.

A very interesting verse of Quran for sure. It speaks as if the thunder has a consciousness of its own.

Anyways, there is another verse that says, “Whatever is in the heavens and earth exalts Allah , and He is the Exalted in Might, the Wise.” So from this it can be understood that not just the thunder but every creation of his exalts and glorifies Allah. If the OP has based his claim that Allah is the God of Thunder on the previous verse, this latter verse could help clear up his misconception.

posted August 15, 2014 12:38 PM            

quote:

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Originally posted by jollyaries:
Sorry for the late reply, Randall!

Abjad is Arabic system of numerology calculation where, unlike Chaldean system, numbers 9, 2-digit multiples of 10, 3-digits multiples of 100, and 1000 are also assigned to the letters of Arabic alphabet. For instance, according to Abjad, the name Allah has the value 66 (1+30+30+5).

While I also think what the OP wrote is an interesting take on the numerological vibration of deities, I don’t find it right to compare the number vibrations of deities that belong to two different religions and attempt to rank them based on resultant numbers and say one is a spiritually superior concept than the other. Maybe this could work with deities belonging to the same religion, but in my opinion comparisons with other religions deities won’t give healthy insights.

The Chief deity in Norse Mythology is Odin. Let’s calculate his name; 7+4+1+5=17. Another example; Hubal, a pagan god of Arabs and he is said to be the most powerful of 360 gods worshipped at Mecca in pre-Islamic times. His number vibration is equal to 5+6+2+1+3=17 again! Now, can we say that these two deities and what they represent are superior in a spiritual sense to Shiva, Shakti or Brahman?

Also, after reading the original post, I did a quick research to understand where OP might have gotten his information on Allah being the God of Thunder, and could only find a verse that says, “And the thunder exalts Allah with praise of Him - and the angels as well from fear of Him - and He sends thunderbolts and strikes therewith whom He wills while they dispute about Allah ; and He is severe in assault.” Here, it doesn’t say that Allah is the God of Thunder. On the contrary, it says that the thunder exalts and praise Allah and that he is in control of it.

A very interesting verse of Quran for sure. It speaks as if the thunder has a consciousness of its own.

Anyways, there is another verse that says, “Whatever is in the heavens and earth exalts Allah , and He is the Exalted in Might, the Wise.” So from this it can be understood that not just the thunder but every creation of his exalts and glorifies Allah. If the OP has based his claim that Allah is the God of Thunder on the previous verse, this latter verse could help clear up his misconception.

Lastly, there are more than 1 billion Muslims worldwide, fewer than 1/5 of whom are Arab, and calling their God a simple tribal deity and putting forward Vedic deities as more advanced beings representing higher spiritual truths is a disrespectful thing to do and might be perceived as Hinduism promotion. I believe true progression for a human being starts when s/he genuinely has respect for other people’s cultures and religious beliefs.

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posted August 26, 2014 07:10 PM            

First 9 letter values are sequential
1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9

Next 9 letter values count up by 10s
10,20,30,40,50,60,70,80,90

Remaining 10 letter values count up by 100s
100,200,300,400,500,600,700,800,900,1000

posted September 11, 2014 08:52 PM            

- The following are some of the reasons why I said "sadly":

The Mystical Number is just a side of the coin.
I always use this example, words as: "False God" give us 34 = 7

Baal = 2113 = 7 = False God

Amun = 1465 = 16 = 7

Yes, yes! Both look like that! and I don't really buy the typical idea of a metaphorical representation.

Another casuality is that this being called The Lord, (also known as Jehovah) fougth both of them.

posted September 11, 2014 09:07 PM            

Another HORRIBLE "PUZZLE" is that Quran says ALLAH is... The Lord of Sirius.
No comments about that, more doubts without answer.

ATEN = 1455 = 555 = 15 = 6
SIRIUS = 312163 = 16 = 7 (??????????????????)

========================================
The funny thing, is that I earned a few good 'karmas' for being a worshipper of ATEN in Egypt (and rejected to worship Amun).
In my Heliocentric and natal, it says 'well done'.

I have a TON of things to say about number 7, but since this forum section is a bit dead, I don't think it's really necessary to start a new post.