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Contents of this page:
This page contains an additional list of the words which have been discovered to be
essential words of the most high God because they are confirmed in the mouth/pen of two or three authors of books of the Bible and/or the
Book of Mormon. These
additional words were discovered after the original
discovery of the essential words of the most high God, which original
discovery was made by a comparison of the first four books of the New Testament
- first to each other, then to the other books in the New Testament, then
to the books in the Old Testament. The words in this list (below) are shown in the sequence of their discovery. The process
of discovery is still in progress. Additional discoveries will be added soon
after they are discovered.
Navigation:
A sequential number was assigned to each group of essential words when they
were discovered. Each sequential number is a link to another page which shows
the verses of at least two books which establish that the group of words is a
portion of the words of the most high God (who is sometimes called God
for short). In addition to that method of navigation, the left margin of each
page contains links to various other pages such as the preceding page of the
sequence [Back], the successive page of the sequence [Next], the parent page [Up], or the homepage [Home]. Please note that the homepage contains
the original discovery of the essential words of the most high God.
Sequence of these words:
The words in this group of additional words were not re-arranged into a
particular sequence. This situation is different that the situation in the group
of essential words called This Good Riddle. In
that group of words, a logical sequence of words was available because the
majority of the words (in that group of essential words) described the events
in the life of a particular person, Jesus of Nazareth. In contrast to that
situation, this group of essential words does not necessarily describe the events in the
life of a particular person. So at first glance, there seems to be no structure
in this group of words. Further contemplation nevertheless showed that this
group does indeed have a structure, albeit a different structure than the
sequence of the events in the life of a particular person. The nature of the
structure of this group of essential words can be compared to the structure of
a fishing net in which the various strands of thought are connected to all other
strands of thought. A similar comparison would be to compare the structure of
this group of essential words with the structure of a crossword
puzzle in which all thoughts (words) are connected to all other words; but not
in a linear manner. An even more exact comparison of the structure of this group
of essential words would be to compare the structure of this group of
essential words to the structure of a three dimensional crossword puzzle.
Unfortunately, such a three dimensional structure seems to be a jumble when it
is displayed in a two dimensional manner, such as on this page. Fortunately,
hyperlinks are a partial remedy for that seeming jumble. Hyperlinks will
therefore be inserted wherever they seem to be useful.
What determines which group an essential word belongs in?
The short answer would be: nothing determines which group of essential words a
particular essential word should be considered to be a part of. For instance,
the essential words in paragraph 001-a of This Good
Riddle are confirmed to be essential words of God by some of the words in a verse in
the New Testament and some of the words in two verses in the Old Testament. The
essential words in
the list below were confirmed to be essential words of God in part by the Book of Mormon, which is the
third measure of meal, and in part by another measure of meal, that is, by the
Old Testament or by the New Testament, or both. Would that mean that those
essential words
should be assigned to the portion of words which are confirmed to be essential
words of God, in part, by
some verse in some chapter of some book which is in the Book of Mormon? Or
should it be assigned to the portion of essential words which were discovered
in the Old Testament because it was confirmed to be essential words of God in part by a portion of the Old
Testament? Well, what if it was also confirmed to be essential words of God in part by a portion of the New
Testament? This
situation shows that any separation of the essential words into groups is an
artificial separation because the essential words of God are not actually
separated. They are instead interconnected in a manner which is similar to the
manner in which the knots of a fishing net are interconnected, or the words in a
crossword puzzle are interconnected. The interconnectedness of the essential
words of God was alluded to in the portion of the essential testimony which
reads, "I will make you fishers of men." So
the words in this section are here arbitrarily.
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This page was most recently modified on 2008-03-11
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