Description
“The alphabet of God is unique from all other alphabets in the world, for it has the Word of God woven into it.”
Psalm 119 is built on the Hebrew alphabet: 22 letters, and under each one a sign, its meanings, and 8 verses of prayer. It is the longest Psalm in the Bible, and in God’s Alphabet of Life Albino Carlucci shows it as God’s alphabet and the Father’s daily schedule for His will.
This one Psalm holds over 400 personal pronouns (My, I, Me, “I will”), 150 references to God’s Word, 65 requests (12 of them for the Quickening), and 25 vows. Prayed once a day for a week, that is 2,800 personal pronouns and 1,050 references to God’s Word, all sown in about forty minutes a day.
Or break it down to one letter a day. The simple eight-verse format, with its letters, signs and meanings, makes holiness interesting for children: what letter is today, what sign, what meanings, what prayer. Ten minutes every morning before breakfast, and the biggest vows in Scripture come off their little tongues.
Inside you will find:
- The Spiritual Hebrew Alphabet, and the natural alphabet with its numerical values
- Psalm 119 laid out letter by letter, with signs and meanings
- Psalm 119 and Lamentations, side by side
- Meditations on the Fear of the Lord, Zion, the Bride of Christ, and eternal confessions for the little Lambs
- Samples from Divine Blueprints for Meditation
Scripture quotations are from the King James Version.





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