The Last Twelve Verses of Mark
Ivan Nikolayevich Panin (1855 – 1942) achieved fame for discovering numeric patterns in the text of the e.
Having become a well known, highly educated firm agnostic, in 1890 his attention was caught by the first chapter of John, in which the article ("the") is used before "God" in one instance, and left out in the next: "and the Word was with the God, and the Word was God." He began to examine the text to see if there was an underlying pattern contributing to this peculiarity. Making parallel lists of verses with and without the article, he discovered that there was an entire system of mathematical relationships underlying the text. This led to his conversion to Christianity, as attested to by his publication in 1891 of The Structure of the Bible: A Proof of the Verbal Inspiration of Scripture.
(Source: Wikipedia)

The Last Twelve verses of Mark, originally published in 1910, is the most unusual textual criticism book ever written. Panin proves the inspiration of this portion of Scripture through mathematics.
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The Last Twelve Verses of Mark
Ivan Nikolayevich Panin (1855 – 1942) achieved fame for discovering numeric patterns in the text of the e.
Having become a well known, highly educated firm agnostic, in 1890 his attention was caught by the first chapter of John, in which the article ("the") is used before "God" in one instance, and left out in the next: "and the Word was with the God, and the Word was God." He began to examine the text to see if there was an underlying pattern contributing to this peculiarity. Making parallel lists of verses with and without the article, he discovered that there was an entire system of mathematical relationships underlying the text. This led to his conversion to Christianity, as attested to by his publication in 1891 of The Structure of the Bible: A Proof of the Verbal Inspiration of Scripture.
(Source: Wikipedia)

The Last Twelve verses of Mark, originally published in 1910, is the most unusual textual criticism book ever written. Panin proves the inspiration of this portion of Scripture through mathematics.
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The Last Twelve Verses of Mark

The Last Twelve Verses of Mark

by Ivan Panin
The Last Twelve Verses of Mark

The Last Twelve Verses of Mark

by Ivan Panin

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Overview

Ivan Nikolayevich Panin (1855 – 1942) achieved fame for discovering numeric patterns in the text of the e.
Having become a well known, highly educated firm agnostic, in 1890 his attention was caught by the first chapter of John, in which the article ("the") is used before "God" in one instance, and left out in the next: "and the Word was with the God, and the Word was God." He began to examine the text to see if there was an underlying pattern contributing to this peculiarity. Making parallel lists of verses with and without the article, he discovered that there was an entire system of mathematical relationships underlying the text. This led to his conversion to Christianity, as attested to by his publication in 1891 of The Structure of the Bible: A Proof of the Verbal Inspiration of Scripture.
(Source: Wikipedia)

The Last Twelve verses of Mark, originally published in 1910, is the most unusual textual criticism book ever written. Panin proves the inspiration of this portion of Scripture through mathematics.

Product Details

ISBN-13: 9798823174619
Publisher: Barnes & Noble Press
Publication date: 01/02/2023
Pages: 122
Product dimensions: 5.50(w) x 8.50(h) x 0.29(d)

About the Author

Ivan Nikolayevich Panin (1855 – 1942) was a highly educated firm agnostic. When he began to examine the Bible to see if there was an underlying pattern contributing to its peculiarity, he discovered that there was an entire system of mathematical relationships underlying the text. This led to his conversion to Christianity, as attested to by his publication in 1891 of The Structure of the Bible: A Proof of the Verbal Inspiration of Scripture.
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