These slides are supplemental to the main presentation "The Number of his Name". For those who would like to check the details in the two flowcharts titled "Eight letters used more than once" and "Eight letter values in the 100s", they are shown in full here.

First, the eight repeated letters.

They total a multiple of eight.

Those in Jesus are a multiple of eight.

Two vowels and two consonants.

The total of the vowels.

The total of the consonants.

The total of the letters in Christ.

Two vowels and two consonants.

The total of the vowels.

The total of the consonants.

Now we look at the right-hand branch — the five letters used only once.

The five Greek letters used only once in Jesus Christ.

Those in Jesus.

Both are vowels.

Those in Christ.

All are consonants.

The third way of dividing the letters is among the letter values themselves – into those with values of hundreds, tens, and units (under which groupings all individual letters of the Greek alphabet fall).

First we look at the letters with values in the hundreds.

They are a multiple of eight. While the groupings according to letter values may be more likely to be multiples of eight than some of the other divisions we've seen, it's still not automatic that a number that is divisible by eight is necessarily divisible by eight in its hundreds, tens, and units. For example 888 is clearly going to be divisible by eight in its hundreds (800), tens (80), and units (8), but in a number like 736 (8 x 92), 700, 30, and six are not individually divisible by eight.

Those letters appearing in Jesus total a multiple of eight.

Divided into vowels and consonants.

Total of vowels.

Total of consonants.

Those letters appearing in Christ total a multiple of eight.

All are consonants.

Next we look at the letters with values in the tens.

These total a multiple of eight.

Those in Jesus total a multiple of eight.

Both are vowels.

Those which appear in Christ total a multiple of eight.

Both are vowels.

There is one letter with a value in units. It appears in Jesus, and is a vowel. Again, while all the white balloons identify a set or grouping with a total value of eight, they do not all represent independent or new features of eight.

The one letter with a unit value, which is a vowel.