Scripture Research
Deep textual and structural studies tracing the patterns, parallels, symbols, and repeated language found throughout Scripture.
These studies present some of the most important findings from my independent Bible research. They are not offered as denominational doctrine or private authority, but as documented investigations that readers can follow, test, and explore for themselves.
I do not adhere to a denomination. I freely examine Scripture and early scriptural texts in pursuit of the faith Jesus taught:
“Ye shall know the truth, and the truth shall make you free.” – John 8:32
This work also follows the invitation of Proverbs:
Explore the Research“Turn you at my reproof: behold, I will pour out my spirit unto you, I will make known my words unto you.” – Proverbs 1:23
Deep Studies, Traceable Evidence#
The studies examine parables, prophecy, numerical structures, repeated language, symbolic relationships, and connections between passages that are often read separately.
The featured research begins with an extensive examination of 666 and the number of the beast, drawing together Revelation, Daniel, biblical systems of counting and measurement, and related prophetic structures.
Other studies explore findings illuminated by early works outside the common modern canon – often called lost books – including 1 Enoch, 2 Esdras, 2 Baruch, Wisdom of Solomon, and other texts preserved within older Jewish and Christian traditions.
Conclusions are presented with their supporting passages and reasoning visible. The purpose is not to ask readers to accept an answer because I gave it, but to make the evidence clear enough for them to examine it themselves.
Learn Scripture Pattern Recognition#
This site is intended to help readers develop the skill of scripture pattern recognition through practical demonstrations.
The method follows repeated words, parallel events, cross-references, literary structures, numbers, symbols, and relationships between canonical and early scriptural texts. Each study demonstrates how separate passages can form a larger and more coherent pattern when examined together.
This research is supported by my work as the main developer of Scrollmapper, a scripture analysis and cross-reference tool, and by ongoing work with public collections of Bible translations and cross-reference data and deuterocanonical and extrabiblical texts.
The goal is not to make readers dependent upon an interpreter. It is to provide the sources, methods, and demonstrations needed to help others recognize and investigate these patterns for themselves.