Answer Directly
A Biblical Answer to the Big Questions
God’s name found in our DNA
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Most of the DNA in our bodies is found in the cell nucleus. The DNA molecule is shaped like a double helix and has 3 billion letters. It consists of two main strands connected by bridges made of sulfur. These bridges follow a specific pattern: after 10 segments, there’s a bridge, then another after 5 segments, then 6 segments, and then 5 segments again. This 10-5-6-5 pattern repeats throughout the entire DNA molecule.
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What's fascinating is that in Hebrew, the numbers 10-5-6-5 correspond to the letters Y-H-W-H, which spell out the name of God, Yahweh. This suggests that the God who created us has "signed" His name into our DNA.
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Additionally, Hebrew letters also have pictorial meanings. Y means "Behold," H means "a hand," and W means "a nail." So, YHWH can be interpreted as "Behold the nail in my hand." This connects to the Christian belief that Jesus, who had nails in his hands during the crucifixion, is God.
Just a coincidence?
Our solar system boasts a remarkable 293 moons. Among them, Earth's Moon is unique: it appears to be the same size as the Sun when viewed from the surface of our planet. This phenomenon occurs because the Moon is about 400 times smaller in diameter than the Sun but also roughly 400 times closer to Earth. Consequently, the Moon and the Sun seem to be nearly identical in size in our sky.
This perfect alignment allows us to experience total solar eclipses, a rare celestial event unique to Earth among all the planets in our solar system.