When I was in college studying physics, quantum mechanics was by far the strangest subject I encountered, but like many things in this world that are seen, it often seems like a copy and metaphor of Biblical truth. One interesting aspect of quantum theory is something called “nonlocality,” a phenomenom in which remotely located particles are linked to each other in some special way.

I have noticed that some distantly separated passages of the Bible also appear to be linked in some special way, even though the books were written by many different human authors over a period of fifteen hundred years. Here are a few examples:

1. Due to the curse on the ground in Genesis 3, the ground brought forth thorns and thistles. When the Lord provided Abraham with a ram to sacrifice in place of his son Isaac, the ram was caught by its horns in a thicket of thorns and thistles. When Jesus was mocked by Roman soldiers, they placed a crown of thorns on His head (signifying that Jesus was taking the curse upon Himself).

2. While Noah’s ark was sitting atop the flood waters, a fleshly dove ascended out of the ark in search of a home. While Jesus was standing in the waters of the Jordan River during His baptism, a spiritual dove descended upon Him and found a home.

3. When Moses, at the Lord’s direction, struck the rock in the wilderness, water poured forth from it. When Jesus, the Rock of Ages, was struck in the side by a Roman spear, blood and water gushed from His side. Subsequently, the first gentile to have the living waters of the Holy Spirit poured out upon him was Cornelius, a Roman centurion.

In these and many other passages, the Bible shows evidence of a vast Intelligence standing behind it, not only inspiring the Biblical writings themselves but also orchestrating the very lives and events that the writings depict. I felt very motivated to start writing a book about these links some thirty years ago. At the time, I didn’t know how, or even if, it would ever be published. Neverless, I pressed on. Decoding Bible Messages is finally complete. I wrote it for regular people, not theologians, because I believe everyone should have this knowledge. It is explained in 126 pages, via twenty bite-sized chapters.

I am sharing a lot of information in these posts because, at the end of the day, it is all about getting a message out; the book is just a means to an end. But the book does have my most complete and polished collection by far. You can order it directly from the publisher by clicking on one of the “Order Now” buttons on this website, or by going to Amazon, Barnes and Noble, the Apple Store, or other online book outlets.