Alephtavscriptures.com Website Review

the official website of the aleph tav scriptures & products את character symbol. it is the holy grail of the scriptures and the reason is because it unlocks the mystery to the greatest treasures man can ever hope to comprehend from the scriptures. this re-discovered character symbol has been hidden in plain sight from the beginning, starting with the original paleo-hebrew scrolls written by the hand of moses and the prophets, then copied by the scribes for thousands of years thereafter into babylonian and finally modern hebrew. the aleph tav was not translated by the composers of the king james bible because it was not considered a word but a “mark”. this second edition of the english mats version of the tanakh is the final the prophets originally placed them in the hebrew scroll. in addition, this mats edition also focuses on the aleph tav in as*ociation with workings of את y’shua ha-mashiach (the messiah), who is one with יהוה father and by whom everything has been created and today’s covenant believer that it merits its own rendition of the tanakh into english for the purpose of being able to study its is the working of both father (yahuah) and the son (yahusha) together as one (elohim). originally in paleo-hebrew as a symbol or sign of “covenant.” its original symbol was an x. consequently, it is believed that the emphasis as a direct object pointer to the workings of the yah-head (both יהוה את) concerning the covenants, wherever it was placed. highpoints of interest in the messianic aleph tav את scriptures (mats): 2. mats also has nearly 300 messianic prophecies fulfilled by y'shua the messiah in the brit chadashah (new covenant) listed after each verse content. please see header titled bonus level section in the 14 page introduction for a further explanation of these words. 4. mats is set up as a study bible for all 39 books of the tanakh (ot) with the torah (first 5 books) broken up into the annual torah reading cycle, listing both the haftorahs and brit chadashah (new covenant) readings at the end of each parsha (teaching portion).