© Gunnar Tómasson

24 June 2017

I. He is not here: for he is risen

(Matt. Ch. 28, KJB 1611)

908457

28:1

8816 = In the ende of the Sabbath,

24803 = as it began to dawne towards the first day of the weeke,

13183 = came Mary Magdalene, and the other Mary,

9596 = to see the sepulchre.

28:2

15752 = And behold, there was a great earthquake,

17678 = for the Angel of the Lord descended from heauen,

18515 = and came and rolled backe the stone from the doore,

7196 = and sate upon it.

28:3

16277 = His countenance was like lightning,

15215 = and his raiment white as snowe.

28:4

14513 = And for feare of him, the keepers did shake,

5562 = and became as dead men.

28:5

20042 = And the Angel answered, and said unto the women,

4440 = Feare not ye:

24785 = for I know that ye seeke Jesus, which was crucified.

28:6

5730 = He is not here:

10050 = for he is risen, as hee said:

14985 = Come, see the place where the Lord lay.

28:7

6051 = And goe quickly,

21199 = and tell his disciples that he is risen from the dead.

15556 = And behold, hee goeth before you into Galilee,

8277 = there shall ye see him:

7789 = loe, I haue told you.

28:8

19165 = And they departed quickly from the sepulchre,

10004 = with feare and great ioy,

17952 = and did run to bring his disciples word.

28:9

29554 = And as they went to tell his disciples, behold, Jesus met them, saying,

2687 = All haile.

20491 = And they came, and held him by the feet, and worshipped him.

28:10

16677 = Then said Jesus vnto them, Be not afraid:

18745  = Goe tell my brethren that they goe into Galilee,

9870 = and there shall they see me.

28:11

15738 = Now when they were going, behold,

16363 = some of the watch came into the citie,

29483 = and shewed vnto the chiefe Priests all the things that were done.

28:12

20824 = And when they were assembled with the Elders,

26676 = and had taken counsell, they gaue large money vnto the souldiers.

28:13

15639 = Saying, Say ye, His disciples came by night,

16681 = and stole him away while we slept.

28:14

18310 = And if this come to the gouernours eares,

18552 = wee will perswade him, and secure you.

28:15

21786 = So they tooke the money, and did as they were taught.

31049 = And this saying is commonly reported among the Iewes vntill this day.

28:16

22011 = Then the eleuen disciples went away into Galilee,

21745 = into a mountaine where Jesus had appointed them.

28:17

27930 = And when they saw him, they worshipped him: but some doubted.

28:18

16632 = And Jesus came, and spake vnto them, saying,

20758 = All power is giuen vnto me in heauen and in earth.

28:19

14548 = Goe ye therefore, and teach all nations,

15813 = baptizing them in the Name of the Father,

14745 = and of the Sonne, and of the holy Ghost:

28:20

15513 = Teaching them to obserue all things,

14650 = whatsoeuer I haue commanded you:

11928 = and loe, I am with you alway,

15616 = euen vnto the end of the world.  Amen.

I Am With You Alway

(Matt. 16:23)

3635 = Emmanuel

6677 = God With Us

Vnto The End Of The World

(Saga Myth)

4000 = Flaming Sword – World on Fire

908457

III. This Same Day Must End that Worke

the Ides of March begun

(Cæsar, Act V, Sc. I, First Folio)

621625

Cassius

12879 = Now most Noble Brutus,

17568 = The gods today stand friendly, that we may,

15686 = Louers in peace, leade on our dayes to age!

23178 = But since the affayres of men rests still incertaine,

21190 = Let’s reason with the worst that may befall.

17931 = If we do lose this Battaile, then is this

19984 = The very last time we shall speake together:

15404 = What are you then determined to do?

Brutus

15472 = Euen by the rule of that Philosophy,

14051 = By which I did blame Cato, for the death

19501 = Which he did giue himselfe, I know not how:

14406 = But I do finde it Cowardly, and vile,

19113 = For feare of what might fall, so to preuent

19095 = The time of life, arming my selfe with patience,

20623 = To stay the prouidence of some high Powers,

11326 = That gouerne vs below.

Cassius

13765 = Then, if we loose this battaile,

16527 = You are contented to be led in Triumph

14976 = Thorow the streets of Rome.

Brutus

7042 = No, Cassius, no:

13000 = Thinke not thou Noble Romane,

19844 = That euer Brutus will go bound to Rome,

16711 = He beares too great a minde.  But this same day

19149 = Must end that work the Ides of March begun.

20191 = And whether we shall meete againe, I know not:

19155 = Therefore our euerlasting farewell take:

17976 = For euer, and for euer, farewell Cassius,

17336 = If we do meete againe, why we shall smile;

21165 = If not, why then, this parting was well made.

Cassius

18046 = For euer, and for euer, farewell, Brutus:

14916 = If we do meete againe, wee’l smile indeed;

21535 = If not, ’tis true, this parting was well made.

Brutus

17661 = Why then leade on.  O that a man might know

17668 = The end of this dayes businesse, ere it come:

17050 = But it sufficeth, that the day will end,

20505 = And then the end is knowne.  Come ho, away.   Exeunt.

621625

I + II = 908457 + 621625 = 1530082

III + IV + V = 468222 + 535014 + 526846 = 1530082

III. Abomination of Desolation¹

(Contemporary history)

468222

The Gates of Hell

13031 = International Monetary Fund

9948 = Harvard University

7146 = Seðlabanki Íslands – Central Bank of Iceland = 30125

Persecuted

  8525 = Gunnar Tómasson

12385 = Guðrún Ólafía Jónsdóttir

Modes of Persecution

11587 = Character Assassination

5881 = Níðingsverk – Barbarity

7750 = Psychiatric Rape

6603 = Mannorðsmorð – Vicious Slander

16439 = Criminal Obstruction of Justice

Persecutors – Pontius Pilates

U.S. Government

12867 = William Jefferson Clinton – President

4496 = Janet Reno – Attorney General

IMF

8899 = Jacques de Larosière – Managing Director

7678 = Michel Camdessus – Managing Director

5517 = William B. Dale – Deputy Managing Director

2713 = Dick Erb – Deputy Managing Director

6584 = Jacques J. Polak – Economic Counsellor

4734 = Tun Thin – Asian Department Director

9349 = W. John R. Woodley – Asian Department Deputy Director

3542 = Ken Clark – Director of Administration

3339 = Graeme Rea – Director of Administration

3227 = P. N. Kaul – Deputy Director of Administration

5446 = Nick Zumas – Grievance Committee Chairman

Harvard

3625 = Derek C. Bok – President

8175 = Henry Rosovsky – Dean, Graduate School of Arts and Sciences

8566 = James S. Duesenberry – Chairman, Department of Economics

11121 = Paul Anthony Samuelson – Ph. D., Nobel Laureate in Economics

8381 = Walter S. Salant – Ph. D., Brookings Institution Senior Fellow

Iceland

10244 = Vigdís Finnbogadóttir – President

11361 = Salóme Þorkelsdóttir – Althing President

6028 = Davíd Oddsson – Prime Minister

10295 = Þorsteinn Pálsson – Minister of Justice

8316 = Jón Sigurdsson – Minister of Commerce

5940 = Jónas H. Haralz – World Bank Executive Director

Other Iceland

6648 = Jóhannes Nordal – Central Bank Governor

8864 = Bjarni Bragi Jónsson – Central Bank Chief Economist

14314 = Benjamín Jón Hafsteinn Eiríksson – Harvard Ph. D.

9720 = Matthías Jóhannessen – Editor, Morgunblaðið

Other

10989 = Orenthal James Simpson

8015 = John & Patsy Ramsey

4953 = Osama bin Laden

Violent Crimes

3586 = Murder

6899 = Nicole Brown

4948 = Ron Goldman

6100 = Brentwood

1204 = 12 June (4th month old-style)

1994 = 1994 A.D.

3718 = Jonbenet

3503 = Boulder

2510 = 25 December (10th month old-style)

1996 = 1996 A.D.

5557 = The Pentagon

9596 = World Trade Center

1107 = 11 September (7th month old-style)

2001 = 2001 A.D.

Other

7920 = Excelsior Hotel

5060 = Paula Jones

803 = 8 May (3rd month old-style)

1991 = 1991 A.D.

4014 = Kiss it!

8486 = The White House

7334 = Kathleen Willey

2909 = 29 November (9th month old-style)

1993 = 1993 A.D.

22091 = I’ve wanted to do this ever since I laid eyes on you.

6045 = The Oval Office

8112 = Monica Lewinsky

1509 = 15 November (9th month old-style)

1995 = 1995 A.D. = 438097¹

468222

###

Medieval myth tells of a British laborer by name of Turchill, whose Soul was taken from his Body so that he might witness the torments that await the wicked and the rewards of the righteous when Seventh Day is done.  The following is his „eye-witness“ account.

###

IV. When the servants of Hell

were all seated at this shameful scene.

(“Eye-witness account)

535014

29178 = When the servants of Hell were all seated at this shameful scene,

24450 = the Chief of that wicked troop said to his satellites,

21582 = “Let the proud man be violently dragged from his seat,

12031 = and let him sport before us.“

13096 = After he had been dragged from his seat

10371 = and clothed in a black garment,

25102 = he, in the presence of the devils, who applauded him in turn,

23138 = imitated all the gestures of a man proud beyond measure;

15155 = he stretched his neck, elevated his face,

19159 = cast up his eyes, with the brows arched,

32861 = imperiously thundered forth lofty words, shrugged his shoulders,

17518 = and scarcely could he bear his arms for pride:

19533 = his eyes glowed, he assumed a threatening look,

22250 = rising on tiptoe, he stood with crossed legs,

23845 = expanded his chest, stretched his neck, glowed in his face,

17007 = showed signs of anger in his fiery eyes,

17722 = and striking his nose with his finger,

15275 = gave impression of great threats;

19375 = and thus swelling with inward pride,

25990 = he afforded ready subject of laughter to the inhuman spirits.

20831 = And whilst he was boasting about his dress,

16471 = and was fastening gloves by sewing,

20700 = his garments on a sudden were turned to fire,

23472 = which consumed the entire body of the wretched being;

18423 = lastly the devils, glowing with anger,

30479 = tore the wretch limb from limb with prongs and fiery iron hooks.

535014

###

Background

 (Alfred Dodd)

Every schoolboy knows the story told in their history books how Francis Bacon one snowy day on or about All Fools Day, 1 April 1626, drove with the King’s Physician, Sir John Wedderburn, to Highgate and that at the foot of the Hill he stopped, bought a fowl, and stuffed it with snow with his own hands in order to ascertain whether bodies could be preserved by cold.  During the procedure, we are told, he caught a chill, and instead of Dr. Wedderburn driving him back to Gray’s Inn (whence he had come) or taking him to some warm house, the worthy doctor took him to an empty summer mansion on Highgate Hill, Arundel House, where there was only a caretaker; and there Francis Bacon was put into a bed which was damp and had only been “warmed by a Panne” (a very strange thing for a doctor to do) with the result that within a few days he died of pneumonia.  Dr. Rawley, his chaplain, says that he died “in the early morning of the 9^th April, a day on which was COMMEMORATED the Resurrection of Our Saviour”.

That is the story and this is Francis Bacon’s last letter:

###

 V. Francis Bacon’s Last Letter

(Easter Day 1626)

526846

14285 = To the Earle of Arundel and Surrey.

7470 = My very good Lord:

27393 = I was likely to have had the fortune of Caius Plinius the Elder,

19392 = who lost his life by trying an experiment

21445 = about the burning of the mountain Vesuvius.

27312 = For I was also desirous to try an experiment or two,

23426 = touching the conservation and induration of bodies.

27127 = As for the experiment itself, it succeeded excellently well;

19881 = but in the journey between London and Highgate,

18137 = I was taken with such a fit of casting,

20866 = as I knew not whether it were the stone,

24599 = or some surfeit of cold, or indeed a touch of them all three.

19809 = But when I came to your Lordship’s house,

20992 = I was not able to go back, and therefore was forced

10541 = to take up my lodging here,

27187 = where your housekeeper is very careful and diligent about me;

10692 = which I assure myself

24956 = your Lordship will not only pardon towards him,

14898 = but think the better of him for it.

21030 = For indeed your Lordship’s house is happy to me;

18831 = and I kiss your noble hands for the welcome

15120 = which I am sure you give me to it.

30197 = I know how unfit it is for me to write to your lordship

15772 = with any other hand than mine own;

32508 = but in troth my fingers are so disjointed with this fit of sickness,

12980 = that I cannot steadily hold a pen…

526846

Here the letter ends abruptly.  Whatever else was written has been suppressed by Sir Tobie Matthew, one of the Rosicrosse, on which Spedding remarks, “It is a great pity the editor did not think fit to print the whole.”  For some mysterious reason the letter was not printed until 1669 in Matthew’s Collection, captioned “This was the last letter that he ever wrote.”  (Francis Bacon’s Personal Life-Story, Rider&Co, London, 1986, pp. 539-540.)

***

Calculator for converting letters to cipher values is at:

http://www.light-of-truth.com/ciphersaga.htm

¹Abomination of Desolation

Message posted to friends on 26 February 2014:

While in Iceland last August, I met with Pétur Halldórsson at the Cafe Milano in Reykjavík. We discussed matters of mutual interest, including what my Saga Cipher work might “mean“.

I took a napkin and, for emphasis, wrote down the number 438097. This is the Cipher Sum of some three dozen names of persons, institutions, dates and events during the reference period, including two famous murder cases, a sex scandal in high places, and presumptive lies told in connection therewith.

I told Pétur (what I had long surmised) that I believed that this number was associated with a watershed event in human history whose final phase was upon our world.

An earth-shaking culmination of human and spiritual evolution.

Addendum

Francis Bacon – The Man Who Saw Through Time

(Loren Eiseley)

Not all men are fated like Sir Francis Bacon, to discover an unknown continent, and to find it not in the oceans of this world but in the vaster seas of time.  Few men would seek through thirty years of rebuff and cold indifference a compass to lead men toward a green isle invisible to all other eyes.  “How much more,” he wrote in wisdom, “are letters to be magnified, which as ships pass through the vast seas of time, and make ages so distant to participate of the wisdom, illumination, and inventions, the one of the other…..”  “Whosoever shall entertain high and vaporous imaginations,” he warned, “instead of a laborious and sober inquiry of truth, shall beget hopes and beliefs of strange and impossible shapes.”  It is ironic that Bacon, a sober propounder of the experimental method in science – Bacon, who sought so eloquently to give man control of his own destiny – should have contributed, nevertheless, to that world of “impossible shapes” which surrounds us today.

Appropriately there lingers about this solitary time voyager a shimmering image of fable, an atmosphere of mystery, which frequently closes over and obscures the great geniuses of lost or poorly documented centuries.  Bacon, who opened for us the doorway of the modern world, is an incomparable inspiration for such myth-making proclivities.  Rumors persist that he did not die in the year 1626 but escaped to Holland, that he was the real author of Shakespeare’s plays, that he was the unacknowledged son of Queen Elizabeth.  Rumor can go no further; it is a measure of this great discoverer’s power to captivate the curiosity of men – a power that has grown century by century since his birth in 1561.  In spite of certain mystifying aspects of his life, there is no satisfactory evidence sufficient to justify these speculations, though a vast literature betokens their fascination and appeal. (The Man Who Saw Through Time, Revised and enlarged edition of Francis Bacon and the Modern Dilemma, Charles Scribner’s Sons, New York, 1973, pp. 49-50)

Dr. William Rawley

“I have been induced to think, that if there were a Beam of Knowledge derived from God upon any Man in these Modern Times, it was upon him; for though he was a great Reader of Books, yet he had not his Knowledge from Books, but from some Grounds and Notions within himself.”  (Resuscitatio, 1670, Ed. P. 9.  Dr. W. Rawley, for many years his chaplain, secretary and confidant. (Alfred Dodd, Francis Bacon’s Personal Life-Story, Rider & Company, London, 1986, p. 89.)