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The Divine Code—A Prophetic Encyclopedia of Numbers, Volume 2: 26 to 1000
The 10th Anniversary Edition of 'The Divine Code', now in a beautiful 2-volume set, is ground-breaking in its scope. From history to prophecy, from apologetics to politics, numbers are everywhere but not clearly understood. Steve Cioccolanti has expanded this study of the meaning of numbers to include Donald Trump, Jared Kushner, Benjamin Netanyahu, Kim Clement, Osama bin Laden, the Third Temple, the 7 Noahide Laws, World War III, and much more. That is why it is 'A Prophetic Encyclopedia of Numbers.' 'The Divine Code' is a carefully researched exploration into the meaning of numbers, codes, cycles and patterns found in Scripture, nature, history, and prophecy. It demystifies familiar numbers like 7, 13, 666 and illuminates lesser known ones like 17, 58 and 708. Years of research and revelation have crafted this spiritual magnum opus that you will find an easy read and a joy to keep. Thought-provoking and highly practical, 'The Divine Code' is brimming with lively topics such as God, angels, demons, healing, dreams, different personalities, and end time prophecy. As you read it, you will fall in love with the Creator of Numbers. Let the Spirit of the Lord show you how to apply numbers to find meaning in life, fulfill your purpose, and prepare for eternity. ********************** Volume I contains the number range 1 to 25. Volume II contains the number range 26 to 1000. Pick a chapter and you will find a surprising nugget of truth. As one reviewer raved, “This is the Bible of Numbers.” ********************** “The Divine Code...is an excellent reference book that is extremely informative, inspirational and practical in every way…This excellent book has reconciled the extremes in doctrines and practices we see all around us, and brings forth the proper balanced Biblical perspective.” --PASTOR DENNIS BALCOMBE, Founder of Revival Chinese Ministries International
, Missionary to Hong Kong since 1969 ********************** "Bible Numerics is a subject that will never be exhausted. The Divine Code by Steve Cioccolanti certainly adds to this amazing and fascinating subject."
--KEVIN CONNER,
Internationally-Recognized Theologian and Author ********************** “There is NO OTHER BOOK like 'The Divine Code'…Pastor Cioccolanti is the first pastor I know to highlight God’s glory in the Bible through numbers in an entertaining way. I don’t think Christians appreciate the importance of numbers. They are afraid that they may be dabbling in Kabbalah or the occult, so this book is ground-breaking in educating people that God created numbers to glorify Him.” --LORILYN ROBERTS,
Award-Winning Christian Author ********************** "Steve Cioccolanti’s The Divine Code is another example of an additional 21st-century disclosure that will set the readers heart on fire with the truths he has uncovered…If you enjoy God’s divine numbers' brain game, you won’t want to pass up this enlightening and anointed volume on Biblical numbers code breaker." —DR. DENNIS LINDSAY
, President and CEO of Christ For The Nations
286 pages, Kindle Edition
Published April 20, 2019
110 people are currently reading
48 people want to read
About the author
Steve Cioccolanti
34 books86 followersBorn in Thailand to a family of Buddhists, Catholics, Methodists and Muslims, Steve has a unique perspective on world religions and global politics. Having traveled to 40 nations as a popular professional speaker, he is known for his passion to take common questions people ask and answer them in simple, multi-sensory ways.
Steve Cioccolanti is senior pastor of Discover Church, Melbourne, Australia, where he lives with his wife and two children.
Follow his blog on how he raises children and what issues he believes are important to growing a healthy faith:
http://www.cioccolanti.org
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https://www.patreon.com/cioccolanti
To Donate
http://www.discover.org.au/give
More blogs and books
https://www.newswars.com.au
http://www.buddha2jesus.com
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Steve Cioccolanti is senior pastor of Discover Church, Melbourne, Australia, where he lives with his wife and two children.
Follow his blog on how he raises children and what issues he believes are important to growing a healthy faith:
http://www.cioccolanti.org
Interesting Personal Info
By Blogger https://www.stevecioccolanti.blog
By MannainMovies Movie Critic http://mannainmovies.wordpress.com/20...
To Become my Patron on Patreon (this is a monthly pledge which gives you access to a private online community, do not use for once off gift)
https://www.patreon.com/cioccolanti
To Donate
http://www.discover.org.au/give
More blogs and books
https://www.newswars.com.au
http://www.buddha2jesus.com
https://www.amazon.com/author/newyork...
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Displaying 1 of 1 review
May 16, 2019
(Please also see volume 1’s review.)
This book picks up from the previous volume, and I will endeavour not to repeat certain points from the other review.
The Divine Code vol II manages to be a captivating read firstly because (intentional or otherwise), it varies in its length of chapters - at times I would be very engrossed in a long chapter, and other times, before I knew it, it was an exhortation or sample prayer to end the chapter. Moreover the book was quite a page turner (or page scroller on kindle app) because there was an interweaving of many aspects of life.
A chapter will begin with a straight drive on the biblical scriptural point, then a relevant detour into a scientific phenomenon, followed by a slight turn towards to a cultural tradition, and then maybe a last bypass onto something that's food for thought. All this makes for one delightful read; comparable to sitting in on an engaging friendly discussion over a cup of coffee, and going away contented with the joy of thinking through the nuances of a topic.
Here are some things that struck out to me, which I hope encourages you to get into the book yourself:
Chapter 30 is a crucial reminder to all young people - when you're young, learn! When you're older, you will earn (money, respect, favour). The principle of sowing and reaping is mostly understood by people but hardly enacted on. Also, Jesus began His ministry around 30 and it lasted till 33 or so - which reminds me that once you past the age of 33 you've been gifted with more time than the Father gave His Son on earth, so be ever grateful!
Chapter 150 features the fascinating 4 fold perspective on the beloved psalms (Rabbinical, Personal, Scientific, Prophetic) . A part particularly enjoyed was the great historical insight into how God has remained sovereign over world events - whether it is the renewed statehood of Israel, the beginning of Obama, the resounding victory of POTUS Trump.
Chapter 1000 more so than ever pointed me to the twin titles of Jesus as 1. King and 2. Lord. Whilst in Christian circles and songs we have no problem using those two words, its meaning is often lost since western society does not have a king, and does not really place great emphasis on respecting higher authority (E.g. Australia is quick to criticise the prime minister). However - the number 1000, the millennial kingdom - urges us to seriously and sincerely revere the risen Jesus as the only worthy King and the Lord of all universe.
This last chapter of the book was indeed a compelling reminder that:
His reign will not discontinue unlike an earthly-elected or self-appointed ruler,
His rule will demolish the ever increasing hypocrisy and injustices (too many to list), and
His return will demand my all; every thought and action needs to progress towards christlikeness.
Praise Him forevermore!
This book picks up from the previous volume, and I will endeavour not to repeat certain points from the other review.
The Divine Code vol II manages to be a captivating read firstly because (intentional or otherwise), it varies in its length of chapters - at times I would be very engrossed in a long chapter, and other times, before I knew it, it was an exhortation or sample prayer to end the chapter. Moreover the book was quite a page turner (or page scroller on kindle app) because there was an interweaving of many aspects of life.
A chapter will begin with a straight drive on the biblical scriptural point, then a relevant detour into a scientific phenomenon, followed by a slight turn towards to a cultural tradition, and then maybe a last bypass onto something that's food for thought. All this makes for one delightful read; comparable to sitting in on an engaging friendly discussion over a cup of coffee, and going away contented with the joy of thinking through the nuances of a topic.
Here are some things that struck out to me, which I hope encourages you to get into the book yourself:
Chapter 30 is a crucial reminder to all young people - when you're young, learn! When you're older, you will earn (money, respect, favour). The principle of sowing and reaping is mostly understood by people but hardly enacted on. Also, Jesus began His ministry around 30 and it lasted till 33 or so - which reminds me that once you past the age of 33 you've been gifted with more time than the Father gave His Son on earth, so be ever grateful!
Chapter 150 features the fascinating 4 fold perspective on the beloved psalms (Rabbinical, Personal, Scientific, Prophetic) . A part particularly enjoyed was the great historical insight into how God has remained sovereign over world events - whether it is the renewed statehood of Israel, the beginning of Obama, the resounding victory of POTUS Trump.
Chapter 1000 more so than ever pointed me to the twin titles of Jesus as 1. King and 2. Lord. Whilst in Christian circles and songs we have no problem using those two words, its meaning is often lost since western society does not have a king, and does not really place great emphasis on respecting higher authority (E.g. Australia is quick to criticise the prime minister). However - the number 1000, the millennial kingdom - urges us to seriously and sincerely revere the risen Jesus as the only worthy King and the Lord of all universe.
This last chapter of the book was indeed a compelling reminder that:
His reign will not discontinue unlike an earthly-elected or self-appointed ruler,
His rule will demolish the ever increasing hypocrisy and injustices (too many to list), and
His return will demand my all; every thought and action needs to progress towards christlikeness.
Praise Him forevermore!
This entire review has been hidden because of spoilers.
Displaying 1 of 1 review