Possible pick for number 267 which in Strong's mean "Man from Judah". He's a Ukrainian land of the devil flag and Francis brought him up fast.
Mykola Bychok CSsR (Ukrainian: Микола Бичок; born 13 February 1980) is a Ukrainian Greek Catholic[a] prelate who has served as Eparch of Saints Peter and Paul of Melbourne since 2020. Pope Francis made him a cardinal on 7 December 2024, making him the youngest member of the College of Cardinals. He is a member of the Redemptorists.
"Bychok" = 64 (Ordinal)
"israel" = 64 (Ordinal)
"Bychok" = 28 (Reduction)
"israel" = 28 (Reduction)
"israel" = 98 (Reverse)
"Bychok" = 98 (Reverse)
He was made the world's youngest cardinal at 44 age
"israel" = 44 (Reverse Reduction)
"Cardinal Bychok" = 126 (Ordinal)
"Wormwood" = 126 (Ordinal)
"Mykola Bychok CSsR" = 200 (Ordinal)
"Georgia Guidestones" = 200 (Ordinal)
138 cardinals get to vote....
"Guidestones" = 138 (Ordinal)
He was born in Ukraine
"4 9 3 4 0 N 2 5 3 6 0 E" = 55 (Ordinal)
"Satan" = 55 (Ordinal)
"Tarnopol Ukraine" = 190 (Ordinal)
"Synagogue of Satan" = 190 (Ordinal)
"Tarnopol" = 666 (Sumerian)
"49 566667 25 6" = 116 (Ordinal)
"Rothschild" = 116 (Ordinal)
On 6 October 2024, Pope Francis announced that he planned to make him a cardinal on 8 December 2024,[5] a date that was later changed to 7 December.[6] He became the youngest member of the College of Cardinals.[7][b]
On 7 December 2024, Pope Francis made him a cardinal, assigning him as a member of the order of cardinal priests the title of Santa Sofia a Via Boccea.[8] In place of the red biretta given to the new cardinals of the Latin rite, Francis placed a black koukoulion with a red trim, a headdress typical of the Ukrainian monastic tradition consisting of a hood with two long lappets, on Bychok's head.[9]
Sovereign Military Order of Malta: Bailiff Grand Cross of Honour and Devotion of the Order of Saint John
"Mykola P Bychok" = 1044 (Latin)
"Mykola P Bychok" = 612 (Satanic)
"Mykola Petrovych Bychok" = 273 (Ordinal)
"Mykola Petrovych Bychok Ukraine" = 404 (Reverse Ordinal)
On 7 December 2024, Pope Francis made him a cardinal, assigning him as a member of the order of cardinal priests the title of Santa Sofia a Via Boccea.[8] In place of the red biretta given to the new cardinals of the Latin rite, Francis placed a black koukoulion with a red trim, a headdress typical of the Ukrainian monastic tradition consisting of a hood with two long lappets, on Bychok's head.[9]
"a black koukoulion with a red trim" = 322 (Ordinal)
"a black koukoulion" = 174 (Ordinal)
Mykola Petrovych Bychok
13 February 1980 (age 45)
Ternopil, Ukrainian SSR, Soviet Union
2*13+19*80 = 1546
Strongs 1546
1546. ekbolé
ekbolé: Casting out, expulsion, jettison
Original Word: ἐκβολή
Part of Speech: Noun, Feminine
Transliteration: ekbolé
Pronunciation: ek-bol-AY
Phonetic Spelling: (ek-bol-ay')
Definition: Casting out, expulsion, jettison
Meaning: a throwing out, a jettisoning of cargo to lighten a ship.
1546. galuth
galuth: Exile, Captivity
Original Word: גָּלוּת
Part of Speech: Noun Feminine
Transliteration: galuwth
Pronunciation: gah-LOOTH
Phonetic Spelling: (gaw-looth')
Definition: Exile, Captivity
Meaning: captivity, exiles
Word Origin: Derived from the root גָּלָה (galah), meaning "to uncover," "to reveal," or "to go into exile."
Corresponding Greek / Hebrew Entries: - G1497 (εἰδωλολατρεία, eidololatreia): Often associated with the idolatry that led to exile.
- G1628 (ἐκβάλλω, ekballo): To cast out, related to the concept of being removed or exiled.
Usage: The term "galuth" primarily refers to the state of being exiled or the condition of captivity. It is used in the Hebrew Bible to describe the forced displacement of the Israelites from their homeland, particularly during significant historical events such as the Babylonian Exile. The word conveys both the physical removal from one's land and the spiritual and communal implications of living away from the Promised Land.
Cultural and Historical Background: The concept of "galuth" is central to the history of Israel and Judah, reflecting periods when the Israelites were conquered and taken captive by foreign powers. The most notable instance is the Babylonian Exile in the 6th century BCE, when the Babylonians destroyed Jerusalem and the Temple, leading to the deportation of many Jews to Babylon. This period of exile had profound effects on Jewish identity, theology, and community life, fostering a sense of longing for return and restoration.
From and including: Wednesday, February 13, 1980
To, but not including Tuesday, February 25, 2025
Result: 16,449 days
From and including: Saturday, December 7, 2024
To and including: Friday, March 14, 2025
Result: 98 days
14 weeks
26.85% of a common year (365 days)
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