🐂 🏠 👣 🚪 🙌 📍 🚜 🧣 🏺 💪 🖐️ 👨🏽🎓 🤱 🌱 🍇 👁️ 👄 🌾 🥣 🤴 👫 ❌
All emojis are © and/or ® Google and/or their respective platforms 2019. But, the words of scripture belong to the Lord.
Blessings in the name of the Lord Jesus of hosts! Anyone can freely add to The Bible Emoji until it's finished. Sunday schools, VBS (Vacation Bible School), men's and women's groups, Bible studies, prayer groups, and more. Down below you'll find the 22 emojis that I could find to best match up closest to, what the original Early Sinai legogram [layed down words (parables) alphabet looked like. We're not much concerned with the Hebrew and Greek, or even the Chaldean for this excercise. But, instead we want to learn and follow, how the words of God point to Jesus and his sacrifice on the cross.
Therefore, what we're looking for are servants, who are stirred up in their spirit by Jesus to translate all of the scriptures of the Old and New Testaments, back into the closest we can get them to their old lego look by using the emojis, and/or a correct version of the Proto-Sianaitic fonts. Those picture words eventually transformed into what our modern scriptures look like. Most of our Old Testaments come from the Masoretic Text. And, most of our New Testaments come from the Textus Receptus. The Bible Emoji is NOT a perfect or better Bible translation, because there's nothing wrong with most all other Bible versions. The Word of God is quick and powerful. In any language it speaks to the hearer of that tongue about the wonders of God, and the story of salvation by Jesus.
Ok, let's begin. Below you'll find the 22 emojis I spoke of. But first, you'll see the original name of each of the legograms. Next, you'll see a description of what or who it is, and if needed a further description in () to show how the letters pointed to Jesus and his death by the cross. After that, you'll see it's emoji. Then, you'll see how it looks today in Hebrew. Next, in the Greek. Lastly, in English. Your job is to work as a group, or by yourself, to use a Bible interlinear of your choice or such (an interlinear will show the scriptures in your own language, along with the original Hebrew and Greek, how to pronounce it in that original way, and needs to include a Strong's Concordance number for further enjoyment). The interlinear needs to use the Masoretic and Textus Receptus texts, to show those scriptures. Then, talk and pray about them, and then if God leads you, translate them into the emojis as the guide below shows you.
Then, once finished your group leader, or yourself, can email it here to The Bible Emoji at [email protected]. One of our team or I, will then add your work to The Emoji Bible scriptures below until the work is finished. Then, we'll add your church name, class, name, or such to our Faithful Servants Page (unless you ask for your name or names to not be included). Don't forget to follow the example below of Genesis 1:1 and Revelation 22:21. And, don't forget to include the Strong's Concordance numbers.
One last thing. When translating the New Testament Greek into emojis, we need to make sure that everyone understands that the Greek comes from the ancient Greek, which came from the Early Sinai alphabet. We're not saying that there ever, was a New Testament written with that alphabet. What we're doing is showing all, what Early Sinai legograms it was that those Greek words came from, which can help the reader get a better tenor and sense to what those scriptures are saying. But, you are NOT in need of a teacher, because it is written in scriptures, that Jesus said, that the Spirit will bring all things to your remembrance.
So, when translating the Greek into emojis, the only other important things you need to remember, are when coming across the Greek letters Φφ or Χχ in the New Testament Textus Receptus scriptures, please keep in mind that the Greeks broke the Hebrew ק up into their two different letters of Φφ and Χχ. So, to fix this when translating, you'll have to note the 🥣 with a 🥣¹ or 🥣² number mark, to show the reader, if the Greek Φφ or Χχ that you're translating back into the Early Sinai legogram🥣, is either the 🥣¹, meaning it comes from Φφ, or the 🥣², meaning it comes from Χχ. If you don't, you'll not translate it right. You may need a teacher to help you with this.
Finally, when translating the Greek Ωω, remember that there isn't a Hebrew letter or Early Sinai legogram to translate it back into, because Omega was a special added letter to the end of the Greek alphabet. So special, that the English Latin alphabet doesn't even include it. Jesus said, "I'm the Alpha and Omega." The word Alpha comes from the Jewish letter Alep, which came from the Early Sinai legogram of an ox. But, Omega has no legogram. So, Jesus was saying that he was the Lord of both the Jews and the Gentiles. The beginning and the end. The Old and New Testaments. For this reason, when translating the New Testament scriptures into emojis, leave the Ωω the way that it is, because it has a special place in the Greek alphabet. To type in Greek letters, you'll also need to change your keyboard setting to type in the Greek letters. This is easy to do, but you might need a teacher's help for this too.
Also, some Hebrew and Greek scripture words aren't rendered in the English translation, but go ahead and still translate those words or letters into their matching emojis, because they do mean something in the original tongue. Also include hypens and such if the original Hebrew and Greek words include it. We don't mean the vowel markings or such like that though. And, don't worry about translating the Hebrew end of paragraph and single letter indicator and such. And don't worry, if you miss anything like that, we'll help you out when going back over your work, and if neded we'll fix it.
Well, that's it. Have fun being the first to add in your favorite scriptures to The Bible Emoji, and we thank you for helping us. There's some more pages coming to this website soon, but one thing is needful Jesus said. Neither, are we here to argue if or if not one or the other, thinks that anyone of the legograms, were or weren't the legograms that we used, because what matters is Christ crucified. And, remember not to add or take away from the Bible. And most importantly, as it's written, don't just be hearers of the word, but doers of it. To Jesus be the glory forever and ever. Amen.
All emojis are © and/or ® Google and/or their respective platforms 2019. But, the words of scripture belong to the Lord.
Blessings in the name of the Lord Jesus of hosts! Anyone can freely add to The Bible Emoji until it's finished. Sunday schools, VBS (Vacation Bible School), men's and women's groups, Bible studies, prayer groups, and more. Down below you'll find the 22 emojis that I could find to best match up closest to, what the original Early Sinai legogram [layed down words (parables) alphabet looked like. We're not much concerned with the Hebrew and Greek, or even the Chaldean for this excercise. But, instead we want to learn and follow, how the words of God point to Jesus and his sacrifice on the cross.
Therefore, what we're looking for are servants, who are stirred up in their spirit by Jesus to translate all of the scriptures of the Old and New Testaments, back into the closest we can get them to their old lego look by using the emojis, and/or a correct version of the Proto-Sianaitic fonts. Those picture words eventually transformed into what our modern scriptures look like. Most of our Old Testaments come from the Masoretic Text. And, most of our New Testaments come from the Textus Receptus. The Bible Emoji is NOT a perfect or better Bible translation, because there's nothing wrong with most all other Bible versions. The Word of God is quick and powerful. In any language it speaks to the hearer of that tongue about the wonders of God, and the story of salvation by Jesus.
Ok, let's begin. Below you'll find the 22 emojis I spoke of. But first, you'll see the original name of each of the legograms. Next, you'll see a description of what or who it is, and if needed a further description in () to show how the letters pointed to Jesus and his death by the cross. After that, you'll see it's emoji. Then, you'll see how it looks today in Hebrew. Next, in the Greek. Lastly, in English. Your job is to work as a group, or by yourself, to use a Bible interlinear of your choice or such (an interlinear will show the scriptures in your own language, along with the original Hebrew and Greek, how to pronounce it in that original way, and needs to include a Strong's Concordance number for further enjoyment). The interlinear needs to use the Masoretic and Textus Receptus texts, to show those scriptures. Then, talk and pray about them, and then if God leads you, translate them into the emojis as the guide below shows you.
Then, once finished your group leader, or yourself, can email it here to The Bible Emoji at [email protected]. One of our team or I, will then add your work to The Emoji Bible scriptures below until the work is finished. Then, we'll add your church name, class, name, or such to our Faithful Servants Page (unless you ask for your name or names to not be included). Don't forget to follow the example below of Genesis 1:1 and Revelation 22:21. And, don't forget to include the Strong's Concordance numbers.
One last thing. When translating the New Testament Greek into emojis, we need to make sure that everyone understands that the Greek comes from the ancient Greek, which came from the Early Sinai alphabet. We're not saying that there ever, was a New Testament written with that alphabet. What we're doing is showing all, what Early Sinai legograms it was that those Greek words came from, which can help the reader get a better tenor and sense to what those scriptures are saying. But, you are NOT in need of a teacher, because it is written in scriptures, that Jesus said, that the Spirit will bring all things to your remembrance.
So, when translating the Greek into emojis, the only other important things you need to remember, are when coming across the Greek letters Φφ or Χχ in the New Testament Textus Receptus scriptures, please keep in mind that the Greeks broke the Hebrew ק up into their two different letters of Φφ and Χχ. So, to fix this when translating, you'll have to note the 🥣 with a 🥣¹ or 🥣² number mark, to show the reader, if the Greek Φφ or Χχ that you're translating back into the Early Sinai legogram🥣, is either the 🥣¹, meaning it comes from Φφ, or the 🥣², meaning it comes from Χχ. If you don't, you'll not translate it right. You may need a teacher to help you with this.
Finally, when translating the Greek Ωω, remember that there isn't a Hebrew letter or Early Sinai legogram to translate it back into, because Omega was a special added letter to the end of the Greek alphabet. So special, that the English Latin alphabet doesn't even include it. Jesus said, "I'm the Alpha and Omega." The word Alpha comes from the Jewish letter Alep, which came from the Early Sinai legogram of an ox. But, Omega has no legogram. So, Jesus was saying that he was the Lord of both the Jews and the Gentiles. The beginning and the end. The Old and New Testaments. For this reason, when translating the New Testament scriptures into emojis, leave the Ωω the way that it is, because it has a special place in the Greek alphabet. To type in Greek letters, you'll also need to change your keyboard setting to type in the Greek letters. This is easy to do, but you might need a teacher's help for this too.
Also, some Hebrew and Greek scripture words aren't rendered in the English translation, but go ahead and still translate those words or letters into their matching emojis, because they do mean something in the original tongue. Also include hypens and such if the original Hebrew and Greek words include it. We don't mean the vowel markings or such like that though. And, don't worry about translating the Hebrew end of paragraph and single letter indicator and such. And don't worry, if you miss anything like that, we'll help you out when going back over your work, and if neded we'll fix it.
Well, that's it. Have fun being the first to add in your favorite scriptures to The Bible Emoji, and we thank you for helping us. There's some more pages coming to this website soon, but one thing is needful Jesus said. Neither, are we here to argue if or if not one or the other, thinks that anyone of the legograms, were or weren't the legograms that we used, because what matters is Christ crucified. And, remember not to add or take away from the Bible. And most importantly, as it's written, don't just be hearers of the word, but doers of it. To Jesus be the glory forever and ever. Amen.