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We are back with Carl Gallops. Golgotha's groaning is the latest,

and we've been focusing on the last letter of the ancient Hebrew alphabet Tav.

If you look at the letter, it looks like a cross. And this is the Paleo-Hebrew.

Again, the Old Testament was written in Paleo-Hebrew originally, then of course translated into Greek

and then English. But if you go back to the ancient Hebrew, that Tav is this divine marker that can be found virtually in every book

of the Bible from Genesis all the way to Revelation.

Now let's talk about the first letter of the alphabet, Aleph.

So you've got this pair of letters, a left the first letter tab the first and

last letters of the Hebrew alphabet you say it's like Jesus quietly signing his name all through

the pie through the Bible how does that work yeah thank you thank you yeah so the first letter

and and I'm not parsing your words here but they're pronounced alif and the

tov and I know in English it does look like exactly how you were pronouncing it but but when I

speak I speak of the alif and the taub it those letters would be synonymous with the Greek letters alpha and omega the beginning in the end the first and the last and of course Jesus says that to me over and over

I'm the beginning the end the first and the last the alpha and the omega well God says that about himself of course Jesus is Emmanuel God with, and we can get into that discussion later.

But in the book of Isaiah, three or four times, and I've got these all referenced in others, in the Old Testament, you hear the Lord God himself, Yahweh.

You hear him saying, I am the first and the last.

I am your Redeemer.

I am your salvation. And what's cool about that

is the word salvation in English. In Hebrew, it's Yeshua. That means salvation. I am your

Yeshua. I am the first and the last. I am the beginning and the end. So what God is speaking of, and then God in the

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