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Spoke 22

Song of Solomon, Acts, Revelation

Thus saith the LORD, The heaven is my throne, and the earth is my footstool: where is the house that ye build unto me? and where is the place of my rest?

Isaiah 66 (vs. 1)

The privilege of the Christian is not merely to know, but rather to be the ultimate purpose of God's creation. Why did God create the heaven and the earth? The answer thrills the heart: God created the universe as his own dwelling place, not of dead stones, but of living stones. To create his living Bride. This adds great depth to the God-given metaphors for the consummation of creation found in the Song of Solomon and the Book of Revelation on Spoke 22 of the Bible Wheel. Note that this theme also manifests in the chapter sequence of Matthew, with Matthew 22 opening with words "The kingdom of heaven is like unto a certain king, which made a marriage for his son ..."

The verse above occurs twice in Scripture. It originates in Isaiah on Spoke 1 and is quoted in Acts 7.49 on Spoke 22. This mimics the distribution of the seven occurrences of First and Last which are found only in Isaiah and Revelation. It also mimics the distribution of the Key of David. Furthermore - like the Key of David - it forms a KeyLink connecting Spoke 22 of the InnerWheel of Isaiah and Spoke 22 of the Bible Wheel:

KeyLink: God's Throne

Isaiah 66Book 44 (Acts)

Using we can represent Isaiah 66 as P_Isaiah[66]. If we now also use modnotation to represent the Number 66 as 22₃, we can write Isaiah 66 = P_Isaiah(22₃), which shows how Chapter 66 lies on Spoke 22 of the Inner Wheel of Isaiah. Thus the link between Isaiah 66 and the Book of Acts (Book 44) can be clearly displayed as a Spoke 22 KeyLink:

	Spoke 22 KeyLink: The Lord's Throne
	PIsaiah( 223 ) PBible( 222 )

A visual representation should help make this clear. The red circle represents Book 44 (Acts) and the blue circle represents Chapter 66 of the Inner Wheel of Isaiah.

The idea of the Throne represents God's presence in the world (represented by the Footstool), thereby fulfilling the eternal Promise to "dwell with men" and completing the great work of God. This is the consumation of Creation.

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