Sort:  

The Number 777

The number seven has deep spiritual significance. It has been held sacred by the Hebrews and other Semite peoples since the dawn of time. It represents perfection and holiness. It is used throughout the Scriptures and in this sense is the Almighty's Number. We read of:
Samson's seven locks of consecration. (Judges 16:13-19)
The seven pillars of wisdom's house. (Proverbs 9:1)
The sevenfold sign of total commitment and dependence (2 Chron. 29: 20-21)
The seven lambs to attest the conclusion of a peace treaty. (Genesis 21:28-30)
The seven fold sprinkling of blood before cleansing was complete. (Lev:16:19)
The seven week count to Pentecost, the seven year count to the sabbatical year and the seven times seven year count to the Jubilee year. (Lev. 23:15, Lev.25:1-9)
The seven candlesticks, seven churches, seven stars, seven seals, seven trumpets, seven thunders, and seven plagues mentioned in the book of Revelation etc.
In addition to these examples, and there are many more, the Almighty has blessed each seventh portion of time in The Sacred Calendar: the The Seventh Day of the Week, the seventh year and also the seventh thousanth year period referred to by Bible students as the Millennium. Together with the Festivals of the God of Israel these all express the concept of totality, maturity, holiness and absolute perfection.
.....
triple sevens (777) numerically symbolise Yahweh. He is the pinnacle of perfection, power and purity....as far as Scripture is concerned, seven is the number of perfection and holiness. ... the number 777 numerically expresses the Almighty's Truth as regards His 7th day Sabbath, His 7 annual Sabbaths, His 7th year Sabbath and His 7th thousand year Sabbath - the millennium.

t's great that you put in a lot of effort in your work. Highly appreciated 👍🏼

That is blessing :)

כן אתה צודק זה היה ברכה

אתה לא מקבל שום משמעות של פלא זה

אתה לא מקבל שום משמעות של פלא זה

Wow you are doing some really hard work to teach the people here,i can only imagine how much time it would have taken.thanks

hahaha its must be love and support of your all the follower that they like your post and following you.. i may in future you get more and more, it always been great to learn from you. @hebrew

The numbers 3 and 7 are considered both "perfect numbers" under Hebrew tradition.

In Unix's chmod, the value 777 grants all file access permissions to all user types.

hello @hebrew i was very curios about this dybbuk box since i see about it in movie ,there was no any full information or history about its , but it's belong to "hebrew "so i think you are the perfect one to explain me what is dybbuk and what is the history about it... im just so curious person so i want to know about it can you tell me ???

פוסט מדהים

Wow..congratz for ur success in this platform..
Actualy I'm realy happy..
Bcz...my name is include your followers list...not only..I'm ACTIVE follower for Ur Posts..
All the Best Sir..
I'm always stay with U..
Cheers...

God always used number 3 and 7 in the Bible :)

Very lucky number... it looks like Resh Resh Resh

Congratulations on reaching 777 Followers. Next stop 888

Almost all religions emphasize "7". The universe witnesses the secret of 7: 7 times sky ... 7 sea ... 7 universe .. 7 times heaven, 7 times hell ... 7 times above ground, 7 times underground ... 7 holes in the ... 7 sleeps ... The last seven words of Jesus ... 7 basic colors ... The Kaaba has been around for 7 times ... There are 7 levels of Islam. The first verse of the Qur'an is 7 verses. In the Jews, the holy candlestick is seven-fold ... and many more ... an interesting knowledge ... shame ... premature born children are less likely to have 8-month-olds than 7-month-olds.I hope you will like my comment... @hebrew

Level: Basic
Hebrew uses a different alphabet than English
Hebrew is written right-to-left
The Hebrew alphabet has no vowels, but pronunciation aids are often added
There are several styles of Hebrew writing
Hebrew letters have numerical values
Writing in Hebrew may require a special word processor and fonts
The Hebrew and Yiddish languages use a different alphabet than English. The picture below illustrates the Hebrew alphabet, in Hebrew alphabetical order. Note that Hebrew is written from right to left, rather than left to right as in English, so Alef is the first letter of the Hebrew alphabet and Tav is the last. The Hebrew alphabet is often called the "alefbet," because of its first two letters.