Do you believe in the Torah code also known as the bible code?

Question

Do you believe in the Torah code also known as the bible code

Answer 1

I don't know...but finding things after the fact is pretty useless. Find something before it happens and I might give it more credence.

Answer 2

In Maimonides’ day the Jews viewed “Torah,” or “Law,” as applying not only to the written words recorded by Moses but to all the rabbinical interpretation of this Law throughout the centuries. These ideas were recorded in the Talmud and in thousands of rabbinical decisions and writings about the Talmud. Maimonides recognized that the sheer size and disorganization of all this information left the average Jew at a loss in making decisions that affected his daily life. Most were not in a position to make a lifelong study of all rabbinic literature, much of it written in difficult Aramaic. Maimonides’ solution was to edit this information, highlighting the practical decisions, and to organize it into one orderly system of 14 books, divided according to subject matter. He wrote it in masterfully clear, flowing Hebrew.

Mishneh Torah was such a practical guide that some Jewish leaders feared that it would completely replace the Talmud. Yet, even those who objected acknowledged the overwhelming scholarship of that work. This highly organized code was a revolutionary achievement, giving new life to a system of Judaism that the average man could no longer relate to or assimilate.

In his 13 Principles of Faith, Maimonides provided a clear outline of belief, some of it rooted in Scripture. However, principles seven and nine contradict the essence of the Scripturally based faith in Jesus as the Messiah. Taking into account the apostate teachings of Christendom, such as the Trinity, and the blatant hypocrisy exemplified by the bloodbath of the Crusades, it is not surprising that Maimonides did not delve further into the question of Jesus’ Messiahship.—Matthew 7:21-23; 2 Peter 2:1, 2. By reorganizing Jewish thought to fit his own ideas of order and logic, Maimonides redefined Judaism. The scholars and the masses alike found this new definition practical and appealing.
Maimonides might be considered a Renaissance man who lived before the Renaissance. His insistence that faith be consistent with reason is still a valid principle. This principle led him to speak out vehemently against religious superstition. Yet, Christendom’s bad example and Aristotle’s philosophic influence often prevented him from reaching conclusions fully in harmony with Bible truth.

Answer 3

you re wrong there are two codes ,one in the Torah,which is Hebrew-isms and mathematical poetry and the one for the Bible is some kind of computer searching code program that you can run on Moby DICK AND FIND STUFF I`M TOLD

Answer 4

If u mean all these hidden messages and prophecies in the hebrew letters - guy called Dasein wrote 2 books on this...I've looked into it ...Bullsh**t. To refute it, one reseacher took the manhattan telephone book and devised a decoder that revealed the assassination of keenedy... dont waste yr time on this nonsense..if u want anwers, appply to christ discernment, within, not books whihc make ppl rich by hokey

Answer 5

no!!! why would G-d put a code in His word for us to understand?
that would go against wanting us to understanding Him.

Answer 6

Yes.

Answer 7

Yes, I believe. It works in the last day . God love you.

Answer 8

It's BS.