Author Topic: Jєωιѕн Symbolism in Company Logos (Read 6574 times)

LaughingAmigo · « **Reply #60 on:** March 01, 2016, 01:08:17 AM »

Quote from: ascent

Quote from: LaughingAmigo
Quote from: ascent
2012 London Olympics logo subliminally says "ZION" in plain sight:

:stare:

Wow, this is the third time I check this thread and your image finally loaded for me. Do you have anymore?! :shocked:

Not sure if I have anymore pertaining specifically to Jєωιѕн symbolism that hasn't already been mentioned on this or other threads, but I might be able to dig up subliminal messages, mockery of future orchestrated events and predictive programming in images.

How did you make your images in your posts available to be seen by everyone without the need to log in? People can only see my post if they're logged in.

I have no idea!

Jaynek · « **Reply #61 on:** March 01, 2016, 06:23:00 AM »

Quote from: JezusDeKoning

That's the letter 'hei' in Hebrew, which represents H, not E. E is represented by the letter aleph. So God, or Elohim (a foreboding to the Trinity as -im in the male is plural in Hebrew) is represented by אֱלֹהִים

Hebrew letters are consonants with the vowels shown as dots and other small symbols around them. The letter "hei" makes the same sound as "h" does in English. The letter "aleph" is a silent consonant that takes on the sound of whatever vowel is placed by it.

(I studied Hebrew as a child and also took several university courses on it.)

By the way, Saturday is not the sixth day of the week for Jєωs. The Hebrew names for the days of the week translate as " first day," "second day," etc. corresponding to Sunday, Monday, and so on. The only exception is Saturday which is called "Shabat" which means "rest" but sounds similar to the word for seven "sheva." It is a pun in Hebrew.

LaughingAmigo · « **Reply #62 on:** March 01, 2016, 10:46:40 AM »

Quote from: Jaynek

(I studied Hebrew as a child and also took several university courses on it.)

By the way, Saturday is not the sixth day of the week for Jєωs. The Hebrew names for the days of the week translate as " first day," "second day," etc. corresponding to Sunday, Monday, and so on. The only exception is Saturday which is called "Shabat" which means "rest" but sounds similar to the word for seven "sheva." It is a pun in Hebrew.

Thanks! But Saturday is the 6th day of the week according to the International Standard.

Who do you think made that decision?

:scratchchin:

LaughingAmigo · « **Reply #63 on:** March 27, 2016, 09:12:05 PM »

http://postimg.org/image/sxmokt8r5/