Revelation Power, Spiritual Growth, and the Cry for Restoration

2028 symbolizes the end of a transformative cycle, potentially pointing to a future culmination of spiritual renewal or judgment.

66 represents the complete revelation of God’s truth, seen as a symbol of total spiritual knowledge (66 books of the Bible).

Result: This ratio symbolizes the depth of spiritual insight that can be revealed when a transformative period (like the destruction seen in Amos 7) meets complete spiritual understanding. It’s a call for restoration and new growth, as Amos seeks for the land of Israel to be spared.

2. Amos’ Plea (Divine Intercession):

Amos intercedes for the land, reflecting our own cry for mercy and divine guidance when facing overwhelming circumstances. This plea symbolizes the human element—the act of repentance, recognition of our own inadequacy, and the request for divine intervention to cleanse and restore us.

Inclusion in the Formula: When Amos cries, “How can Jacob stand?” he acknowledges that true strength and restoration come from God alone. This plea acts as a multiplier of faith and humility, strengthening the process of spiritual transformation.

3. Spiritual Consciousness (0 Hz):

0 Hz represents the state of divine stillness, where the mind is at perfect peace, free from distractions, allowing for deep spiritual connection. In this void-like state, there is infinite potential for divine revelation, as seen in the silence of God’s response to Amos’s plea.

Result: Dividing by 0 Hz symbolizes reaching a point of infinite spiritual awareness, where all limitations and earthly concerns fade. In this state, God’s righteousness (Yhvh Tsidqenu) can move freely, and true restoration can take place.

4. Freemasonry Growth:

Freemasonry represents the structured journey of self-improvement, where each degree signifies a higher level of understanding and moral development. As Amos seeks mercy for Israel, Freemasonry seeks to build better men through enlightenment, order, and deeper spiritual knowledge.

Multiplication by Freemasonry Growth: This element signifies that continual inner work—learning, applying spiritual teachings, and striving for moral excellence—amplifies the potential of divine restoration.

Scripture: Amos 7:2

"When they had finished eating the grass of the land, I said, 'O Lord GOD, please forgive! How can Jacob stand? He is so small!'”

Focus: Yhvh Tsidqenu (The LORD our Righteousness)

In Amos 7:2, the prophet Amos pleads with God for mercy on behalf of the people. He sees the devastating consequences of their actions, the threat of destruction, and their vulnerability. The image of “Jacob” being small and unable to stand alone speaks to our own helplessness when we rely on our strength. Yet, despite Israel’s failures, Amos turns to God for forgiveness and restoration. This is where we see the beauty of the name Yhvh Tsidqenu—"The LORD our Righteousness."

Reflection:

Yhvh Tsidqenu reminds us that God's righteousness is not just about His justice but also His power to restore, forgive, and make things right. We are small in the face of life’s challenges, and no amount of striving can achieve righteousness on our own. But the good news is that God Himself becomes our righteousness. When we feel overwhelmed, inadequate, or broken by our sin, we can call on Yhvh Tsidqenu and trust in His perfect ability to make us whole.

Application:

Today, reflect on areas where you feel “small” and powerless. Perhaps it’s a personal struggle, a difficult relationship, or an overwhelming situation. Just as Amos interceded for Israel, take a moment to ask Yhvh Tsidqenu to be your righteousness. Know that God is not only just, but He is also merciful and faithful to make things right. Trust in His righteousness, not your own, and find peace in knowing that He will stand strong where we cannot.

Prayer:

Yhvh Tsidqenu, we confess that we are often weak and overwhelmed. But we trust in Your righteousness. Forgive us where we have fallen short and be our strength when we cannot stand. Help us to lean on Your justice and mercy, knowing that You are our righteousness and our salvation. Amen.