The seven audio talks (below) detail the discovery and substance of the prime-fulfilment pattern – a pattern which gives a biblically forensic authentication to the fulfilment of major dispensational events in prophetic scripture. Resurrection, rapture, rescue and judgement feature mathematically in a simple, yet compelling, geometrical transformation.
Jonathan Hill coined the term ‘prime-fulfilment pattern’ just after the publication of his second book ‘Unlocking the Biblical Watch of Messiah’s Return’. His understanding of this pattern had deepened incrementally over the previous four years (from 2015 to 2019) and he had written up biblical aspects of ‘triangles’ and ‘pyramids’ in his two books. But now, this pattern has matured and is seen to be more sophisticated. It contains four numbers including a ‘theme’, a ‘prime’, a ‘triangle’ and a ‘pyramid’ (tetrahedral) number which map the progression of major ‘people groups’ through to their prophetic biblical ‘fulfilment’.
In 2019, Jonathan discovered the triangular number ‘190’ on the surface of scripture in the Parable of the Sower (in Matthew 13:8) which completed the ‘All Believers’ pattern. It elegantly explained why Jesus used the numbers 30-fold, 60-fold and 100-fold in this well-known parable – because these numbers added up to 190(!) – and this parable could not be more conceptually relevant to the creative spiritual regeneration of ‘All Believers’. A few months later, Jonathan discovered a more fundamental precedent in the original Hebrew of Genesis regarding Adam and Eve, for what he already knew to be the general meaning of the ‘prime-fulfilment pattern’ in scripture. This biblical pattern was gaining traction and needed a more focused explanation. This series of short talks provide the detail.
The talks should be listened to in order, as the later talks are dependent on teaching given in the earlier talks.
If the .mp3 below does not play, try downloading the file directly to your device or computer. Download options on a phone are often in the top right corner of your browser. Also note that some mobile phones do not allow ‘zooming’ on some of the larger diagrams. To enable ‘zooming’, try clicking the three vertical dot menu (top right) and select ‘Desktop Site’ option.
