Questions & Answers

We believe the King James Bible is “the book of the LORD” as described in Isaiah 34:16 with enough evidence to overwhelm any other possible conclusion. All of the patterns on this site are found in the KJB / KJV / AV (all the same thing) and part of that overwhelming proof.

Not only was the 1611 edition of the King James Bible printed with the Apocrypha, but for the next 200 years, most KJBs were printed with the Apocrypha. This is a historical fact.

Nevertheless, we do not believe it is inspired nor do we include it in any counts on this site. The term “apocryphal” has been historically used to reference a “spurious” or “non-inspired” book of the Bible, and that has become its primary definition in most dictionaries today.

It should also be noted that the Apocrypha was never considered to be “Canonical” (hence these two words are used in opposition to each other), which is why it was labeled the “Apocrypha” and placed in between the Old and New Testaments.

All patterns on this site match the digital database known as the 1769. However this database does not actually match the 1769 Blayney Edition of the King James Bible. No Bible today matches the 1769 Blayney Edition. The digital database that goes by this name is closest to the base edition printed by Cambridge University Press, called the Concord Edition.

Many patterns fell into place during the process of standardization (spelling updates, capitalization updates, etc.). Using a collection of antique King James Bibles, we try to pinpoint when all the major patterns first appeared. You can find a chronology of when those patterns fell into place on the Timeline page.

99% of these patterns are found in every King James Bible printed today, whether it’s a Cambridge Concord or a PCE (Pure Cambridge Edition).

Typos and printing errors are quite common (especially in Bibles published by unofficial printers) and though they are regarded as defects, they don’t affect the perfection of scripture.

Here is a simple example: If your dad wanted you to send a text message to your brother on his behalf, and you typed out everything your dad told you, but left some typos accidentally. Would your brother who spotted the typos (and knew what the message meant anyways) consider the word of your father to be in error? Surely not. If anything, he would hold you accountable. Why would he blame your father for a message that you typed out imperfectly?

Or perhaps you worded something a little differently than how your father told you to say it- but then you caught it, and corrected it later because you realized it was conveying the wrong message… would that be the mistake of your father or you yourself?

The same can be thought of in the Bible. Errors made by printers can sometimes cause a little confusion but do not change the intended words of our Father in heaven. That’s why printers correct them whenever they pop up. Back in the days when the KJB was first printed, there were many printing errors and typos compared to what we see in the Bible today. That’s because the process of printing Bibles on the printing press (placing every single letter on the page, upside down/backwards in a dimly lit room) was incredibly tedious.

One example in the original 1611 printing was in Ephesians 4:30, where it reads: “And grieue not the holy Sririt of God, whereby yee are sealed vnto the day of redemption.”

All of this sentence was correct according to the unsettled rules of English back then… except for the word “Sririt“. That was definitely a printing error.

Now, do we really think the Holy Spirit intended for his name to be misspelled? If he did, then wouldn’t all future KJBs have been printed as such? But he did allow it. And it is fascinating that it happened in this exact verse. Was the Holy Spirit grieved over every jot and tittle being correct? Maybe. But one thing we know for sure: where the Spirit of the Lord is, there is liberty. (2 Corinthians 3:17)

Now, a typo like this is easy to catch. And it doesn’t change the meaning of the text. It’s not a very big deal, because 99% of people reading it will understand that it’s a typo, and what it’s supposed to mean. But what if the error does change the meaning of the text?

The “wicked Bible” was a King James Bible printed in 1631 where the word “not” was accidentally omitted from the 7th commandment. It read, “Thou shalt commit adultery.” Yikes! Obviously this was another printing error, but was very serious indeed. So serious that the printers Robert Barker and Martin Lucas were fined £300 (Which was a lot back then – equivalent to roughly $68,000 USD in 2024’s economy) and most of the copies were destroyed.

The importance of one word can not be understated. But there is a big difference between a word being presumptuously added or subtracted from the word of God, compared to a typo/printing error that shows up in certain editions by the ignorance of man. (See Numbers 15:24-41)

No. Salvation is not limited to readers of the KJB.

For whosoever shall call upon the name of the Lord shall be saved. Romans 10:13

I, Brandon, the founder of this site was saved after listening to a 5-minute sermon clip on YouTube five years before ever owning a King James Bible. I’ll never forget the moment and place of my new birth (2014 / Chantilly, VA) the greatest day of my life.

So why the KJB? Well, those were the five most desolate years of lukewarm Christianity that I’ve ever walked. When I began reading from the living waters in the King James, my dry branches revived, and I became a branch bearing fruit for the Lord. I lost all interest in building a business, watching sports, playing video games, and all the things of this world. My whole life changed. Reading the Bible went from being a chore (NIV/ESV) to being my heart’s desire (KJV). So from my personal experience, the KJB sanctified me, and filled me with spiritual food, and gave light to my path in a way that no other Bible ever gave. That’s perhaps the biggest part of how God led me to begin searching for numeric patterns.

Ic eom ſwiðe geſicher þæt ſeo Cyningeſ Iacobeſ Bibel nis Eald Engliſc.
(This is Old English)

Ich am ful ſiker þat þe Kyng Iames Bible is nat Middel Engliſsh neyther.
(This is Middle English)

For God so loved the world, that he gave his only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth in him should not perish, but have everlasting life.
(This is the King James Bible – Early Modern English)

The KJV is easy to pick up and read. The rare words that have fallen out of common use can be easily learned by any English speaker using the 1828 Websters Dictionary or other resources that are freely available online.

We believe the King James Bible is God’s pure and preserved word, even his end times book that is prophesied in Isaiah 34. We cherish the Bible with a great love because it is God’s testimony of his Son Jesus Christ to mankind. Without the Bible, we wouldn’t know anything about the Lord. People like to conflate our love for God’s word with worship, in an attempt to demonize and compare us with the children of Israel when they burned incense to the brasen serpent (2 Kings 18:4). We do not bow our heads and pray to the KJB, nor do we burn incense to it. But we do highly praise it, and tremble at the words within.

In God will I praise his word: in the LORD will I praise his word. Psalm 56:10

Thy words were found, and I did eat them; and thy word was unto me the joy and rejoicing of mine heart: for I am called by thy name, O LORD God of hosts. Jeremiah 15:16

For all those things hath mine hand made, and all those things have been, saith the LORD: but to this man will I look, even to him that is poor and of a contrite spirit, and trembleth at my word. Isaiah 66:2

There are many witnesses showing God’s hand over chapter and verse counts & positions in our completed Bible today.

• There are 31,102 verses in the Bible, which is a staircase number ending in 7777.
• On the sabbath (7th day of the week), Jesus reproves the Pharisees with the scriptures: 1 Samuel 21:4, which would end up being the 7777th verse of the Bible.
• God rested on the 7th day. Jesus is our rest (Matthew 11:28, Hebrews 4:3-5). The first mention of “rest” in the N.T. (Matthew 11:28, where Jesus offers rest to our souls) occurs in the 343rd verse of the N.T. (343 = 7x7x7).
• The “sworn” or “sevened” (same word in Hebrew) promise of God to Abraham (Genesis 22:16-18) is passed down to Jacob in the 777th verse of the Bible (Genesis 28:3). The rest of the Bible is about Jacob (Israel) and the fact that Abraham’s seed (Jesus) would bless all nations.
• The 23331st verse of the Bible (Matthew 7:14) (23331 = 7777+7777+7777) is the exact verse where the word count precisely crosses over to 77.7% of the way through the Bible.
• The KJB in its entirety, including chapters and verses, produces a sum of 823,543, which 7 to the 7th power (7^7, or 7x7x7x7x7x7x7)

But even in the Hebrew, we can go to Psalm 119 and find that the words are not at all random, but perfectly organized into 22 sets of 8 verses. Each set starting with the same letter in Hebrew.

The Spirit deliberately designed it like this. And there are other chapters like this in Psalms, called “acrostics”. Nearly the entire book of Lamentations is organized as such in Hebrew. Its first four chapters are acrostic—Chapter I (22 verses), Chapter II (22 verses), Chapter III (66 verses; 22×3), and Chapter IV (22 verses). Chapter V, though not acrostic, still maintains numerical balance with 22 verses. Altogether, Lamentations contains exactly 7 sets of 22 verses (totaling 154 verses, or 22×7, equivalent to 77+77).

Anybody who claims that verse divisions are random in Psalm 119 or the book of Lamentations are in error. Verse divisions, or separate “lines” are 100% intentional in those places. And if God has intentionally placed them in certain places in the original languages, how could any Bible believer claim that God has not had the entire completed Bible in mind? We know that God foreshadows future things by patterns. Who are you, or who am I, to say that Psalm 119 is DEFINITELY NOT a shadow of things to come? We would be foolish to speak so presumptuously. After all, Psalm 119 is the longest chapter in the Bible, and it is entirely about the word of God.

Do we have scriptures to suggest that God foreordained chapter & verse divisions?

• Acts 13:33 references Psalm 2, and it specifically says, “it is also written in the second psalm…”
• Isaiah 28:10,13 says the God’s word is line upon line. (verses are “lines” of scripture). “But the word of the LORD was unto them precept upon precept, precept upon precept; line upon line, line upon line; here a little, and there a little…”

Etymologically, the English word “verse” derives from Latin’s word “versus” which means “a line, row, line of verse, line of writing“– Online Etymology Dictionary

And in a broader sense, scriptures such as Proverbs 16:33 or even Isaiah 46:10 could be applied. The disposing of the lot is of the LORD, and God knows the end from the beginning.

The lot is cast into the lap; but the whole disposing thereof is of the LORD. Proverbs 16:33

Declaring the end from the beginning, and from ancient times the things that are not yet done, saying, My counsel shall stand, and I will do all my pleasure: Isaiah 46:10

If God had the Holy Bible in its completed form in his mind from the beginning of time (which he has; Isaiah 34:16), then he always knew that chapter and verse divisions would be featured within. Whosoever says otherwise denies the omniscience and omnipotence of God.

Thus, we understand that chapters and verses were added over a thousand years after the original writings were completed, and that they evolved over time until they settled into what we have today. All of that is well documented by Laurence M. Vance in his pamphlet called The Origin of the Chapter and Verses in the Bible. But regardless of how or when chapter and verse divisions fell into place, it’s a fact that they exist in printed Bibles today in an established and unchanging state, and it’s a fact that God used them in certain portions of the original scriptures. Just as God used imperfect men to write his perfect words, God can use imperfect men to preserve his words into greater purification and perfection.

The words of the LORD are pure words: as silver tried in a furnace of earth, purified seven times. Thou shalt keep them, O LORD, thou shalt preserve them from this generation for ever. Psalm 12:6-7

We believe the King James Bible is the book of the LORD in its ultimate fulfillment: pure, preserved, perfect, and available for anyone on earth to seek out of and read (Isaiah 34:16). We believe all scripture is given by inspiration of God (2 Timothy 3:16), and the KJB contains all scripture; therefore, it contains the inspired word of God.

The term “double inspiration” is not a scriptural phrase, so we do not use it. It is not particularly clear how that phrase is intended to be applied. It seems to imply that God inspired scripture once, and then inspired it again at a later time. But what would be the purpose? God will not alter his word (Psalm 89:34), nor can the scripture be broken (John 10:35).

If the word of the LORD is already inspired, it does not need to be inspired again. If God inspired it once, it will abide forever (1 Peter 1:23–25); it will not return unto him void (Isaiah 55:11). If God willed it to come together perfectly in one book, in a future language that would reach billions of souls, he did not need to inspire the words twice for that to happen. Surely, he helped faithful scribes throughout history to discern which words were pure and which were corrupt (Proverbs 22:12). But nothing could hinder his word from accomplishing what it was eternally intended to do (Isaiah 46:10). Nothing could stop it from spreading where it needed to go, even if it needed to be spoken in another tongue, as prophesied by Isaiah (Isaiah 28:11).

We may not know exactly how God operated throughout history. All we can do is trust his word (Psalm 119:42) and believe that he inspired his Bible and preserved it perfectly through his power and providence (Psalm 12:6–7). Every word of God is pure (Proverbs 30:5), and he knew where every word was, is, and would end up: across all languages, and in every thought of every prophet, apostle, scribe, copyist, translator, hearer, and reader.

Most Christians believe God inspired 66 different books over the course of 1,500+ years, which would eventually come together into an imperfect volume, as if God had no idea that we would one day compile them and print his inspired 66-book canon billions of times.

We believe God foresaw all of this from eternity past (Isaiah 46:9–10), and looked forward to the day when his word could be published in jot-and-tittle identicality (Matthew 5:18), in the same volume, infinite times, around the world, and in the most spoken language of mankind.

To sum it up, we do not use the phrase “double inspiration.” We believe all scripture is given by God’s omniscient inspiration (2 Timothy 3:16; 2 Peter 1:21, Psalm 92:5, Psalm 33:11, Ecclesiastes 3:14), and that he is fully capable of preserving what he perfectly inspired.

The Old Testament was written in Hebrew (except for a few chapters in Aramaic). The New Testament was written in Greek, though it may have been in a few other languages as well (e.g. the Galatians didn’t primarily speak Greek). These are facts we fully acknowledge. But the Bible was not inspired by a greek god. The Bible was inspired by the omniscient God of all creation, who sees a thousand years as a watch in the night, and who knew all languages before they ever existed. He used Greek in apostolic times because people spoke Greek, but he foreknew all languages to come.

We believe the Bible was always meant to come together into one volume. God tells the world in the end times to seek out of his book and read (Isaiah 34:16). If God foreordained the Bible to come together into one book, and prefers to use a language that most people understand- instead of one specific language, then the global language of the end times (English) would be the perfect choice to reach the most souls and hold together all of his words and thoughts in one place, since he promised to preserve his words forever.

Around 25 million people spoke Greek in 50 AD. That’s five times more than the 5 million English speakers who were alive in 1611, but eighty times less the estimated 2 billion people who speak English today. Think about it from God’s perspective: in the day of judgment, there will be at least 100 English-speaking souls for every 1 Greek-speaking soul.

God is not limited to Hebrew, nor Greek, nor English. He can speak clearly and convey his thoughts as he pleases through any language he chooses (see Acts 2 or Isaiah 28:11). We believe it makes a lot of sense that the Spirit of truth would use English as a final destination for his word in the digital age, where jot and tittle perfection is preservable.

By users like you. Create a free account (My Account > Create Account) and you’ll be able to leave your own rating and comments on any pattern you desire. Debate is welcome, but abusive comments are not allowed and will be deleted.

You must have King James Pure Bible Search installed on your Windows, Mac, or Linux computer. It can be downloaded free at purebiblesearch.com

To open the .KJS search file, use either of the following methods:

— METHOD #1: Make sure Pure Bible Search is open and running. Double click the .kjs file from your Finder/folder. It will automatically open in Pure Bible Search.

— METHOD #2: In Pure Bible Search, click the Load Search File icon (second icon on top left) or go to File > Load Search File. Then select the file from your Finder/folder.

If you’re using a computer or tablet, click My Account > Create Account

If you’re on mobile, click the user icon. Then select the option to create an account.

You’ll receive an email to verify your address. If it doesn’t arrive in your inbox, please check your spam folder.

For a myriad of reasons, but chiefly:

• To show the church and the world the perfection of God’s book while propagating the gospel
• To strengthen faith and confidence in every word of God
• To organize all these patterns in one place for better understanding & research

At its most basic definition, a pattern is something that is pre-determined by a designer who arranged it in a particular way or place with purpose and intent. In the context of the King James Bible (KJV/KJB/AV), a “pattern” refers to a sequence or design that is discernible within the text. On our website, we explore these patterns as indicators of God’s divine hand over scripture, specifically the end-times book he had in mind as prophesied in Isaiah 34:16. These patterns often revolve around the number 7, which symbolizes completion, oath, rest, and perfection in the Bible. Other patterns involve significant numbers such as 153, 666, and more. These patterns suggest a level of complexity and intentionality beyond mere chance. By studying these patterns, we believe others will also realize the hand of God over the most printed and read Bible in the history of our faith.

We recommend King James Pure Bible Search (KJPBS) for most patterns, which is a free program to download for Mac / Windows / Linux. It’s available on purebiblesearch.com

If you see .KJS Search Files in the Downloads (below the title of the pattern), you will be able to open it on King James Pure Bible Search.

“Behold, this have I found, saith the preacher, counting one by one, to find out the account:” Ecclesiastes 7:27

“So teach us to number our days, that we may apply our hearts unto wisdom.” Psalm 90:12

THE FOURTH BOOK OF MOSES CALLED NUMBERS

“He telleth the number of the stars…” Psalm 147:4

“But the very hairs of your head are all numbered.” Matthew 10:30

“The words of the LORD are pure words: as silver tried in a furnace of earth, purified seven times.” Psalm 12:6

Several people have accused Bible numerics research as practicing “numerology” or “divination.”

What is divination, exactly?

According to Encyclopedia Britannica,

“divination” is “encountered most frequently in contemporary mass society in the form of horoscopes, astrology, crystal gazing, tarot cards, and the Ouija board.”

Divination involves a mystical source, which is used by somebody to interpret a prediction of future events.

In the Bible, divination is well defined in Ezekiel 13, having to do with false visions/dreams seen by false prophets that are not sent from God. False prophets prophesying of future events- but not receiving any word from God. Read Ezekiel 13 to see for yourself.

Have ye not seen a vain vision, and have ye not spoken a lying divination, whereas ye say, The LORD saith it; albeit I have not spoken? Ezekiel 13:7

In Ezekiel 21, we get more insight into how divination is practiced by pagans when Nebuchadnezzar uses it in verse 21:

For the king of Babylon stood at the parting of the way, at the head of the two ways, to use divination: he made his arrows bright, he consulted with images, he looked in the liver. Ezekiel 21:21

Nebuchadnezzar was at a fork in the road, and used divination to determine which path he should take. Throughout history, men have attempted to predict the future by all sorts of strange and wicked methods. There are stories of those who would offer human sacrifices and proceed to predict the future based off the way the entrails were scattered. God abhors divination, which is why it is strictly forbidden in the law:

There shall not be found among you any one that maketh his son or his daughter to pass through the fire, or that useth divination, or an observer of times, or an enchanter, or a witch, Or a charmer, or a consulter with familiar spirits, or a wizard, or a necromancer. For all that do these things are an abomination unto the LORD: and because of these abominations the LORD thy God doth drive them out from before thee. Deuteronomy 18:10-12

Besides fortune telling, divination also seems to have some sort of practice in attempting to put a blessing or a curse on others, as we read about in Numbers.

And the elders of Moab and the elders of Midian departed with the rewards of divination in their hand; and they came unto Balaam, and spake unto him the words of Balak. Numbers 22:7

Balak seeks out Balaam with the rewards of divination so that he can curse Israel, but we soon read Balaam’s response, that Israel cannot be cursed:

Surely there is no enchantment against Jacob, neither is there any divination against Israel: according to this time it shall be said of Jacob and of Israel, What hath God wrought! Numbers 23:23

His response indicates that divination can typically be used for the means of cursing others, but not against the people of God.

Telling the future by false dreams, pretending the Lord spoke to you, looking into images and a liver for divine insight, putting a curse on Israel… None of that has anything to do with counting or gaining knowledge of book counts, chapter counts, verse counts, word counts, letter counts, etc. that are mathematically present in the Bible.

On the contrary, God counts and measures things all the time in the Bible, especially things/places that are holy. And when we find perfection after perfection when it comes to how many times the name of Jesus shows up in the King James Bible, should we simply write all of it off as one giant coincidence? In the Bible, we see God counting the number of names of far less significant men:

Take ye the sum of all the congregation of the children of Israel, after their families, by the house of their fathers, with the number of their names, every male by their polls; Numbers 1:2

Ask yourself: is it divination to say, “God intended his volume to have 66 books”…?

No, we simply have faith that God gave us his completed word.

Is it numerology to say, “There are 7 mentions of his complete name “Jesus Christ” in the book of Revelation”…?

Is it divination to point out mathematical anomalies and patterns that factually exist in the most printed book of human history? Is it wrong to conclude that those concealed patterns are all miraculously pointing to God’s inspiration- where he precisely measured things and names that are important to him in his own book?

Well, either he inspired them, or they are all here by random chance.

If you believe the Bible, where God has specific counts/measurements for Noah’s ark, the tabernacle, the things in the tabernacle, feast days, sacrifices, the temple, New Jerusalem, etc… the Bible literally records the number of pomegranates on each pommel of each chapiter of each pillar in the temple (2 Chronicles 4:13). If God provides detailed patterns and measurements for what he considers to be holy, why wouldn’t the Holy Bible (Romans 1:2, 2 Timothy 3:15, Isaiah 34:16) also be measured in exactness by our infinite Creator?

Either there are many patterns that go beyond random chance, or there are just a few anomalies that could be easily found or outperformed in other books, or other Bible versions, if you looked hard enough.

It’s okay to be skeptical of whether or not these patterns are from God. Paul tells us to prove all things. But there is no sin of counting things in the law of God.

And we should note – David once fell into sin via numbering the people in the kingdom, but since there is no commandment against counting, the context of the passage must be carefully considered and examined (See 2 Samuel 24 & 1 Chronicles 21). Once we study it out, we will realize it was quite a complicated situation, and the “numbering” aspect did not violate any particular law of Moses. It appears to have been David’s heart being lifted in pride, violating Deuteronomy 8:13-17. Also, David was numbering a people that God had promised to multiply. What was the true intent of his heart? That was why Joab thought it was abominable. With the Holy Bible, we have something much different. We have a settled text in our hands. We do not believe the words, verses, or chapters will multiply into a hundredfold more than what we already have in our hands. Not a single word can be added. The canon is closed.

We therefore find it not only useful, but necessary to know exactly how many words, chapters, and verses are in the Holy Bible, so that we can know if any man or organization attempts to alter it in the future.

“For I testify unto every man that heareth the words of the prophecy of this book, If any man shall add unto these things, God shall add unto him the plagues that are written in this book: And if any man shall take away from the words of the book of this prophecy, God shall take away his part out of the book of life, and out of the holy city, and from the things which are written in this book.” Revelation 22:18-19

Raw mentions simply represent how many times a word or phrase occurs in the text, exactly the way it stands. It does not bother to remove “lookalike” mentions (called antimentions) from the count.

There are 983 Raw mentions of Jesus(‘) in the King James Bible. (984 if you include Bar-jesus in Acts 13:6).

Pure mentions eliminate all the “lookalike” mentions (called antimentions) from the count. For example, a Pure count for John (the apostle) would eliminate all the antimentions of John from the total count (such as as John the Baptist / John Mark / etc.).

There are 980 Pure mentions of Jesus(‘) in the King James Bible. (Excluding all antimentions of “Jesus” that are not referring to Christ, which are in Acts 7:45, Colossians 4:11, and Hebrews 4:8) (“Bar-jesus” in Acts 13:6 is excluded by default in most search programs)

In cases where there are no antimentions in the scope, then the pattern is categorized as Pure.

For example there are 625 mentions of Jesus(‘) in the Gospels (Matthew, Mark, Luke, John). All 625 of them refer to Christ. Thus, we consider it a Pure count (though it could technically be categorized as Raw as well).

To remove an antimention, copy and paste the phrase that encapsulates the antimention and paste it into a separate search criteria, then select the checkbox that says Exclude.

For a video tutorial, watch here.

A great example of this was provided in our Discord server where the following examples were given:

Holy Ghost (90), Christ (555), scriptures (21)
Holy Ghost (90), Christ (555), corruption (21)
Holy Ghost (90), Christ (555), casting (21)
Holy Ghost (90), Christ (555), deceitful (21)
Holy Ghost (90), Christ (555), prophecy (21)
Yes, they add up to 666.

Seeing these combinations should get anybody’s attention who is researching these patterns, and they offer a very important lesson:

Once you get up to 3 or more words/phrases in your search, you are dealing thousands and thousands of combinations that could help you produce something artificial. All you have to do, as demonstrated above, is take 2 words, find their total sum, then find the remainder toward the number you’re looking to produce, then go to a spreadsheet and find all the words that would serve as the remainder to produce that number.

For example, if I have 2 words that give a count of 620 words, I can go to a spreadsheet and find all the words with 46 mentions to give a total count of 666. Or if I had a count of 621, I could find all words mentioned 45 times. Etc.

Obviously, there are tens of thousands of combinations that could produce 666 with just 3 search words.

Once you open up to 4-5 words and higher, you could produce your own custom message with just about any number you please.

This is all important to understand, and anybody with wisdom will be careful to take heed in their own searching. When you get up to using lots of words, you must have strong scriptural grounds and sound logic to do so.

On the other hand, just as Satan being a lion that devours, doesn’t mean Jesus the Lion of the tribe of Judah is Satan. There are tons of illegitimate cross references that could be made in the Bible. Just because there are hundreds of thousands of illegitimate combinations, does not invalidate the true and pure patterns & combinations that clearly exist in their most simple forms- rooted in the text of the Bible itself.

To see that the patterns in the KJB are truly miraculous, we start at the base, where no manipulation can be done to affect the outcome:

For example, Jesus the name above every name, is just 1 word, and his pure mentions produce 70×7 + 70×7 mentions.

70×7 is the exact equation he spoke in Matthew 18:22 to Peter representing complete forgiveness of sins.

We cannot manipulate this or other words by themselves in the Bible to achieve a similar result. We are looking at Jesus in the most simple manner and getting the most simple result, which makes it a true anomaly. Look up Occam’s Razor.

Now let’s continue building with Jesus. What is the most natural word that pairs with Jesus?

Christ.

So when we see Jesus + Christ = 1554x = 777+777 mentions in the Bible AND Jesus by himself with 70×7 + 70×7 mentions in the Bible, we are looking at something that is extraordinary.

Can we add up lots of different combinations of 2 words to get 1554? Sure we can. Just as we can add up any 2 words to get just about any number. But that doesn’t change the fact that we get it so perfectly with the most perfect and important and natural word pair of the Bible: Jesus + Christ.

With Father & Son, we get 70×7 mentions. And again, while there are hundreds of 2-word combinations that produce 70×7, that does not change the fact that the most natural pair of words in the Bible besides Jesus Christ— Father & Son produce 70×7 mentions, the equation spoken by Jesus Christ in the plain text of scriptures (Matthew 18:22).

When we see perfections like this with so few search words of the highest importance, without any sort of creative calculation or number spinning, but rather with simplicity in the plain text of the Bible, we have great certainty that God has ordained it as such.

What drives the point home beyond any reasonable shadow of a doubt are the subpatterns within Jesus + Christ 777+777 and Father + Son 70×7.

For example:

• Jesus + Christ average 7x7x7 mentions while Christ is on earth before his ascenion (Mat 1:1 – Acts 1:9) (Pure, no antimentions)
• Father + Son show up 7x7x7 in the Gospels (Pure)
• Father + Son + Jesus show up 70×7 + 70×7 in the Gospels (Pure)
• Father + Son + Jesus show up 70×7 + 70×7 in the Gospels (Raw)
• Father + Son + Jesus show up 777+777 is the Bible (Raw)
• God + Father show up 70×7 in the Gospels (Pure/Conjoined)
• Jesus + Christ show up 7x7x7 when in the Same Chapter in the Gospels (Pure/Conjoined)
• And many more as you will see exploring the site

Similar logic can be applied with patterns related to the 153 fishes, 666 the number of the beast, as well as the first and last words.

Yes, Equidistant Letter Sequence (ELS) codes have been proven to exist in any large body of text as they discovered in Moby Dick.

However, the patterns on this site are not related to the Torah Code, nor are they similar to ELS codes.

ELS codes are usually random in direction, with a random number of letters, and often in random locations within the text.

In contrast, the patterns on this site show clear intention, highlighting prominent figures in the Bible (e.g., Jesus, God the Father, etc.) connected with specific numbers that hold significance in God’s word (7, 153, 70×7, etc.). These connections are based on the total occurrences of names, words,  or verses, intricately woven within the scriptural context in which they are found.

For example:

• The primary names of the men who catch the 153 fishes (Peter, Thomas, Nathanael, James, John) are mentioned 153 times in the Gospels
• All men who are associated with the number 666 (Solomon, Adonikam, Beast) are mentioned 666 times when paired with “6“ and located in 666 verses when paired with “666“
• Father & Son (pure) are mentioned a combined 70×7 times in the entire Bible (70×7 is the number Jesus used to represent complete forgiveness of sins in Mat. 18:21-22)
• Jesus is mentioned 980 times (70×7 + 70×7), perfectly balanced at 70×7 mentions in every other book of the N.T.
• The first and last words of the New Testament appear the same amount of times (980x) as Jesus in the N.T.
• The first and last words of the first and last verses of the Bible show up 77,777 times in the Bible
• The entire Bible is made up of exactly 823,543 words and numbers, which is 7 to the 7th power

In an attempt to discredit or diminish these numeric discoveries, some have used the following verse:

Neither give heed to fables and endless genealogies, which minister questions, rather than godly edifying which is in faith: so do. 1 Timothy 1:4

First of all, we’re not dealing with “fables” since all of the patterns on this site are mathematically true and factually exist within the same edition of the same Bible – the Concord Edition of the KJB (which is the standard equivalent of most KJBs printed today). 99% of these patterns work in any other edition of the KJB printed as well, such as the “Pure Cambridge Edition” or the PCE. (For those unfamiliar, these two “editions” of the KJB are virtually identical.)

As for “endless genealogies,” that depends on how one defines it. A genealogy itself is a family lineage. However, if we define it more generally as something unimportant that doesn’t provide exact answers, we can easily refute this. God uses exact numbers in his word, such as 3, 7, 8, 12, 40, 70×7, 153, and 666. He also teaches and prophesies through patterns, even with patterns of numbers. This is important to understand because we can see from the plain text of scripture that God works in this manner. When we find exact matches and alignments to numbers in perfect context within God’s word, for example – 153 mentions of the men who catch the 153 fishes, or 70×7 mentions of Father & Son, or 777+777 mentions of Jesus & Christ, why should we dismiss it as an “endless genealogy”?

Are these patterns just time-wasting rabbit trails that never lead to anything edifying in our lives? As the verse concludes, endless genealogies “…minister questions, rather than godly edifying…” But the patterns found in the KJB -especially the most respected ones- leave little to zero doubts when studied carefully. They have been rigorously analyzed and concluded as God’s handywork by all types of minds, from the common man to mathematical experts- including government codebreakers and Ph.D holders in diverse mathematical/coding/engineering backgrounds.

Many believers, both English and non-native English speakers, have reported that discovering these patterns has significantly strengthened their faith in the word of God, finding a newfound treasure in realizing every word in the Bible is pure, deliberate, and divinely inspired. Thus, rather than being rabbit trails of questions without answers, these patterns have served to edify and establish faith in the word of God in the hearts of Christians all around the world. There are even testimonies of salvation that have resulted from lost souls being confronted with these patterns.

With all that being said, it’s definitely possible to let these patterns become “endless genealogies” if one were to get out of balance and find himself searching for patterns that cannot be easily attributed to God’s hand at work. In fact, it can become quite esoteric if you search for patterns and things that are not esteemed highly by God himself in the scriptures. And while the patterns of high magnitude serve as beautiful confirmation for God’s word, they are, after all, “searchable riches.” Once you know them, you know them.

The true, unsearchable riches lie in God’s grace, love, and sacrifice for us. Our real comfort comes from the light of his word, not its structural makeup. “Thy words were found, and I did eat them; and thy word was unto me the joy and rejoicing of mine heart: for I am called by thy name, O LORD God of hosts.” (Jeremiah 15:16) To fully immerse yourself in the word of God without distraction, you might even consider reading a King James Bible without chapter and verse divisions.

Ultimately, we must remember to look beyond the miracles to the one who set them forth: the Lord Jesus Christ. He is the Creator, the Door, the Lamb of God, and the Author and Finisher of our faith. It is in him we find perfect peace, wisdom, love and rest unto our souls. And it is to him which these patterns point.

There is a verse in Psalm that says: Shall thy wonders be known in the dark? and thy righteousness in the land of forgetfulness? (Psalm 88:12)

The context of Psalm 88 is despair and the grave, but the question still fits perfectly in our case. What would have been the purpose of God revealing all these miracles in a world where none of them would be seen or remembered?

If these miracles existed before 1611, they would have been lost and forgotten a long time ago. In fact, it’s unlikely that any of them would have ever been discovered, since there were no computers–making it a nigh impossible process to manually count every mention without fail. Plus, English was not standardized. Many words were spelled or capitalized differently without rhyme or reason. In many cases, this fluidity in language would have made counting a pointless task.

But because these patterns do exist in the most printed Bible in history, and especially since the KJB is solidified in its final state, they will never fade into obscurity. They will always be verifiably present.

We believe these patterns always existed in the mind of God, who seeded them in the original languages, so that they would one day be manifest in his most perfect volume–a Bible not susceptible to instability, revision, or alteration.

Any printing of the King James Bible is the word of God. Variations in spelling, capitalization, punctuation, or grammatical nuances in earlier printings do not imply imperfection or corruption. Throughout history, God has consistently worked through manuscripts and men who were less-than-perfect. The historical standard for “perfection” was never as meticulous as today’s expectations. Nevertheless, God’s word is perfect (Psalm 19:7), and we believe the King James Bible is the perfect word of God, in its ultimate sense.

Jesus resurrected from the dead after his earthly ministry, but that’s not when he became the Son of God. He was already the Son of God (Matthew 3:17). Yet he was declared to be the Son of God *with power* because of his resurrection (Romans 1:4). Just because the KJB is in its perfect and final state today, doesn’t mean it was corrupt and wanting before.

And Jesus, when he was baptized, went up straightway out of the water: and, lo, the heavens were opened unto him, and he saw the Spirit of God descending like a dove, and lighting upon him: And lo a voice from heaven, saying, This is my beloved Son, in whom I am well pleased. Matthew 3:16-17

And declared to be the Son of God with power, according to the spirit of holiness, by the resurrection from the dead: Romans 1:4

In the same vein, these patterns allow us to say with power that the settled King James Bible is “the book of the LORD” (Isaiah 34:16) in its ultimate sense. But we would also agree that any faithful translation of the Bible (in any language) is “the book of the LORD” (early printings of the King James Bible included).

Modern Bibles mostly stream from corrupt manuscripts. Because of their textual deviations—often affecting history, prophecy, and doctrine—and their complete lack of numeric evidence, we hesitate to identify them as “the book of the LORD” in the same sense that we recognize in the King James Bible or its foreign language equivalents.