This article has been debunked by the author.
Read all about it: The Isaiah-Bible Coincidence Debunked

And God said, Let there be light: and there was light. And God saw the light, that it was good: and God divided the light from the darkness. And God called the light Day, and the darkness he called Night. And the evening and the morning were the first day.

Genesis 1.3-5

Variations on the pattern of the Wheel emerge from essentially every aspect of the Biblical revelation. Like the spiral that unites galaxies and DNA, so the the minute details of the text reflect the large-scale structure of the Word. A striking example of this is seen in the Hebrew text of Genesis 1.3-5:

When this text is arrayed as a matrix of twenty-two columns, 12 of the 25 Hebrew words are seen to be autocorrelated (lined up in the same column):

The most striking correlation appears amongst four of the five occurrences of the word (Aur, Light), which are separated by exactly n22 letters. These four words, highlighted in yellow, are aligned with the word Orev, Evening). The one other occurrence of Aur is aligned with Boker, Morning, so that all five occurrences of Aur are aligned with either evening or morning.

In addition, the two occurrences of (Choshekh, Darkness) are also separated by 22 letters (grey), as are two of the three occurrences of the divine name (Elohim, God) highlighted in light blue.

A slight variation of this theme appears in the placement of the verbs (yahi, let there be) and (v'yahi, and there was). Each occurs twice, separated by exactly 88, or 4 x n22 letters.

This means that 12 words comprising 42 letters are auto-correlated on a cycle of 22 letters (or a multiple thereof.) This amounts to 33% of the text. The figure below displays these results in the form of the Wheel. Note that this is a Flash object, so you can right click to zoom in.

Yet there is more. Calculating the numerical weight of all the letters comprising the Wheel of Light yields:

Sum of Genesis 1.3-5 = 4730 = 10 x 473 = 10 x (Genesis)

This Greek word arose as the title of the first book of the Bible over two thousand years ago when the Hebrew Scriptures were translated into Greek. It literally means birth or beginning and is related to such words as generate, genius, engine, and so forth. It is found translated as generation in the first verse of the first book of the New Testament (cf. Matthew 1). The factor of Ten is typical in the transform from Greek to Hebrew (cf. Multiples of Ten).

This structure is part of the First Day fragment of the Creation Holograph. It is deeply integrated with the Divine Prologue.

Questions? Comments? Join the discussion on the Bible Wheel Forum!