The Big Bang and the Virgin Birth

The Birth of Christ

In the previous page, I show how the double-witness codes in NIV Bible link The Big Bang to the Creation, the banishment from Eden and the fall of Lucifer. Next I will show how it is also linked to the birth of Christ.

After God created the universe he created life, populating the Earth with plants, animals and eventually man (Genesis 1). All life has something of God in it and we can view the emergence of life as God entering this universe, living, suffering and dying along with us as he redeems creation.

The following table equates The Big Bang with God’s creation of light, because of its textual placing, but also with the Virgin Birth through double-witnessed gematria codes.

I believe this is why Jesus Christ is present between the original Big Bang English/Hebrew codes (the first two lines above). In a mystical sense, the birth of the universe and the birth of Christ are one and the same event. The Word that created our universe became flesh through every living thing. It is the life-force itself, redeeming Creation after the Fall and reaching its fullest expression in Jesus Christ.

Three Geometric Metaphors for The Virgin Birth

Three illustrations, two from numerical geometry and one from plane geometry, are metaphors for the Virgin Birth, connected to the event through gematria and through the symbolism of fractal geometry.

The universe God created is influenced by fractal geometry. Snowflakes, clouds, trees, galaxies and our own bodies are examples and the creation and growth of our fractal universe, including life itself, is illustrated in these codes by fractals such as the Koch snowflake and antisnowflake, the first steps in the creation of which are shown in the first two diagrams below..[1]

The figure on the right is a pixellated image of the first iteration of the Koch Antisnowflake, starting with a hexagon. The figure on the left is a similar snowflake created by what I call The Creation Function, based on the 6 + 1 day Creation week.

This version of the Virgin Birth illustrates the first step in the creation of a Koch Snowflake, starting with a triangle, which is a hexagram.

The Virgin Birth, then, is in the largest sense, a metaphor for God’s Creation of our fractal universe.

Finally, in plane geometry we have the famous Vesica Piscis, which is another illustration of the Virgin Birth.

Here we have a picture of a woman’s vagina opening to give birth. This divine event is also pictured in the Garden, as shown below.

This in fact is the symbolism of the atonement cover on the Ark of the Covenant.

The glory of the Lord above the atonement cover and between the cherubim is the Vesica. The two cherubim are the two crescents either side, completing the entire Vesica Piscis.

Summary

These three pages make a series of extraordinary statements about The Big Bang

1. It was the beginning of our universe.

2. It was a sudden event, an explosion from a single point of origin, as cosmologists now believe.

3. It was an act of creation by the consciousness Christians know as God, through his Word, which became flesh in Jesus Christ.

4. It was also the fall of man and the fall of Lucifer, understood as a consciousness of separation, the ego mind.

5. It was the Virgin Birth, because, in a mystical sense Christ is inside everything alive, redeeming Creation.

There are many questions to be answered here. For example, what was the impulse behind the creation of our universe? Was there a war in heaven, as the Bible states in Revelation? What was our state before the Big Bang occurred? In the next page I will display a geometric metaphor for the Big Bang/Creation which offers a Biblical answer to some of these questions.

Bill Downie

4/6/25

Notes

1. The fractal nature of our universe is referred to as the wilderness Adam and Eve were banished to, which would ‘”produce thorns and thistles for you’” (Genesis 3.15).