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Biblical Truths Explained. Sin, Holiness, Wisdom, Numbers, and the Human Design

Introduction: The Bible is not only a book of faith, It is a book of order, wisdom, and moral truth. It explains why humanity struggles with sin, how holiness restores life, and how divine order appears in history, numbers, and even the human body. This article presents core biblical concepts in clear and simple language, grounded in Scripture and history.

I. Questions and Topics for Study

“Teach us to number our days” (Psalm 90:12)

Teach Us to Number Our Days. Psalm 90:12
This prayer asks for wisdom, not longer life. The Bible teaches you to value time, live responsibly, and align daily choices with eternal purpose.

What is the “5 Jar System”? How to follow it?

The Five Jar System
This principle reflects biblical stewardship. Income is divided for needs, savings, giving, learning, and future security. Scripture repeatedly teaches balance, planning, and generosity.

How many kings did Israel have? Which number king was David? How many years did he reign?

Kings of Israel and King David
Israel had a total of forty-two kings across Israel and Judah. David was the second king of united Israel. He ruled for forty years, seven years in Hebron and thirty-three years in Jerusalem.

David’s age (1 Chronicles 9:24) How often and how many times did David pray?

David’s Age and Prayer Life
David became king at the age of thirty. Scripture shows him praying morning, evening, and night. Many Psalms reveal constant dialogue with God through praise, repentance, and trust.

Why was David called “a man after God’s own heart”?

David was not perfect. He repented quickly, loved God’s law, trusted God in danger, and sought God’s will above power. God values a responsive heart more than flawless behavior.

II. Deep Dive into Sin and Holiness

What is sin?

Sin is missing God’s standard. It includes actions, thoughts, and attitudes that oppose God’s nature.

Types of sin (with Bible verses)

Types of Sin in the Bible
Inherited sin. Human nature after Adam.
Personal sin. Conscious disobedience.
Hidden sin. Unseen by people but known to God.
Corporate sin. Group or national wrongdoing.
Unintentional sin. Done in ignorance.

What does sin do/can it do?

Effects of Sin
Separation from God.
Spiritual death.
Broken relationships.
Inner guilt and fear.
Social injustice and violence.

List of all negative words/sins described in the Bible, detailed information, and explanation of Bible verses.

Negative Words and Sins Named in Scripture
Pride, arrogance, deceit, lying, hatred, jealousy, anger, greed, lust, idolatry, rebellion, violence, injustice, oppression, hypocrisy, unbelief, stubbornness, selfish ambition. Each is addressed directly in both Old and New Testaments.

Nature of sin, truth of sin.

Nature and Truth of Sin
Sin promises freedom but produces bondage. It begins small and grows when unchecked.

Sin against the Holy Spirit, sin against Jesus, sin against God, sin against man.

Sin Against the Holy Spirit
Persistent rejection of truth. Refusing repentance. Calling God’s work false.

Sin Against Jesus
Rejecting His message. Ignoring His sacrifice.

Sin Against God
Breaking His commands knowingly.

Sin Against Humanity
Injustice, exploitation, murder, abuse, and deceit against others.

What is holiness? God is holy (Jehovah), Jesus is an example of holiness, and the Holy Spirit is a helper.

Holiness
Holiness means being set apart for God.

God Is Holy
God’s name and nature are pure and perfect.

Jesus as the Example of Holiness
Jesus lived without sin. He modeled obedience, compassion, and truth.

The Holy Spirit as Helper
The Spirit convicts, guides, and empowers believers to live holy lives.

Difference between unrighteousness and righteousness.

Righteousness vs Unrighteousness
Righteousness aligns with God’s will.
Unrighteousness resists God’s truth.
The Bible calls you to choose righteousness daily.

III. Practical Wisdom and Biblical Teaching

Works of the flesh (sin),

Works of the Flesh
Sexual immorality, hatred, jealousy, rage, selfish ambition, envy, drunkenness. These destroy personal and social life.

• Proficiency in work Behavior
• Skill (perhaps referring to outward appearance or character)
• Justice
• Discipline
• Cunning/Shrewdness
• Knowledge and discretion
• Increase in knowledge

Proverbs 1:1-4 – Moral education:

Proverbs 1:1–4. Moral Education
Skill in work and responsibility.
Right behavior and character.
Justice and fairness.
Discipline and self-control.
Wisdom and discernment.
Growth in understanding.

IV. Psalms and Moral Warnings

Authors of Psalms (7 people):

1. David,
2. Moses,
3. Korahites,
4. Asaph,
5. Solomon,
6. Heman the Ezrahite,
7. Ethan the Ezrahite.

Authors of the Psalms
King David
Moses
The sons of Korah
Asaph
Solomon
Heman the Ezrahite
Ethan the Ezrahite

7 terrible sins.

Seven Terrible Sin

1. Pride,
2. Envy,
3. wrath,
4. Greed,
5. Lust,
6. Gluttony,
7. Sloth.

6 things the Lord hates.

Six Things the Lord Hates
1. Arrogant eyes.
2. Lying tongue.
3. Hands that shed innocent blood.
4. A heart that plans evil.
5. Feet eager to run toward wrongdoing.
6. A false witness.

V. Advanced Biblical and Mystical Concepts

Thirty-Two Paths of Wisdom
A Jewish framework connecting wisdom, letters, and creation.

Torah of Messiah
Understanding the law fulfilled through divine purpose.

Kabbalah and Jewish Mysticism
Focuses on divine names, the Tree of Life, and spiritual structure.

Psalm 16
A Psalm of trust, security, and eternal hope.

Ten Plagues
Judgment combined with divine deliverance.

Human Body and Scripture
The skull has twenty-two (22) bones, reflecting the twenty-two Hebrew letters.
The human body has two hundred six (206) bones, symbolizing structured design.
The Bible describes the body as God’s living temple.

VI. Research and Study Themes

Bible numerology and structured patterns.
Genesis 1:1 and numerical symmetry.
Hebrew language as sacred structure.
Human anatomy as divine blueprint.
Wisdom linked with the head and mind.
Eyes as symbols of divine light.
Mathematics, primes, and biblical order.
The concept of God’s name revealed through creation.

VII. Fear and Do Not Fear in the Bible

Fear of the Lord
Reverence, obedience, and awe.
Found throughout Exodus, Deuteronomy, Psalms, Proverbs, and the Prophets.

Fear of Humans
Leads to compromise and insecurity.

Do Not Fear
God repeats this command forty-five times across Scripture.
It appears in Genesis, Isaiah, the Gospels, Acts, and Revelation.
God replaces fear with faith, courage, and peace.

Conclusion

The Bible presents a unified vision of truth. It explains sin without hiding it. It offers holiness without denying struggle. It teaches wisdom through history, numbers, language, and the human body. Its message remains consistent. Live wisely. Choose righteousness. Walk without fear.

https://divinetruthofnumbers.com/number-70-a-deep-spiritual-and-bible/

https://biblenumbers101.com/%20Category%20/bibleankgyaan