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Using Numerology and Gematria to Understand True Love -- Prologue (By Mr. Roland Leblanc)

Updated: Apr 23



A beautiful house in the woods.

(Disclaimer: The guest posts do not necessarily align with Philosocom's manager, Mr. Tomasio Rubinshtein's beliefs, thoughts, or feelings. The point of guest posts is to allow a wide range of narratives from a wide range of people. To apply for a guest post of your own, please send your request to mrtomasio@philosocom.com)


Article Synopsis by Mr. Chris Kingsley and Co.


Mr. Roland Leblanc's "Using Numerology and Gematria to Understand True Love" explores the concept of true love through the analysis of a quote by the poet Kalen Dion. Mr. Leblanc uses numerology and gematria to understand the relationship between numbers and letters, and biblical exegesis to assign numerical values to Hebrew letters. He aims to use these tools to understand true love and encourage readers to consider them for self-understanding.
The article also introduces Kalen Dion, whose work combines personal experiences with philosophical and spiritual reflections, emphasizing themes of recovery and self-reinvention.
Leblanc's analysis, initially prompted by a surprising identity, highlights his curiosity and commitment to exploring the intersection of numerical and linguistic symbolism in understanding profound human experiences.  

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(Mr. Rubinshtein's Note: I sent Mr. Leblanc to write an analysis on a poet's quote using gematria and numerology. This is but a prologue of a very large document he wrote. The document will be released in small bits, AKA articles, over a large period of time, and gain a subcategory of their own.


This prologue is an introductory piece that attempts to make sense out of these two fields, and how they can be used to study reality. Using both fields, Leblanc extracted quite a lot of insight out of a poet's quote, Mr. Kalen Dion


The reasoning of this article will serve as the basis of this series on Philosocom, called "Using Numerology and Gematria to Understand True Love"


While can be seen as "semantic jugglery" by critics, it's important to note that these both methods are but the means, and not the end. The end is the insights Mr. Leblanc extracts, using his arcane expertise. Thus, the practical rationale of this series stems from consenquentialism, with the point is to extract insightful content for Philosocom's readership).



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Dear readers,


I now realize that the sentence onto which I am currently using Numerology and Gematria is this one:

'' Encouraging someone to be entirely themselves is the loudest way to love them''.


I must confess that I did not expect to be able to produce some insights from this unique quote from the poet and writer, Kalen Dion. All these insights will be converted to articles and will be proofread and edited by Mr. Tomasio Rubinshtein.


I was surprised, and using both Numerology and Gematria, I have found some aspects worth sharing with you. I hope that the following parts that I am producing in articles will shed some light on how to use Numerology and Gematria. As well as present to you how they can be used to gain insights on this reality.


I hope that this can help you consider using Numerology, and maybe you might consider using those useful tools as well if you feel like learning how to use them.


First, let me tell you what Numerology is...

Everything in the universe has an energy vibration – and numbers are no different. In fact, every number (and letter) has its own unique vibration that contributes an influence upon the story of your life. Therefore, numerology is the study of the relationship between numbers and letters and their influence on our personality and life events. It is an ancient metaphysical science that reveals the blueprint of every human being's life and is one of the most accurate and powerful self-help tools available today.


(1. See reference at the end of this article.)


As for Gematria, I have translated from French a definition that I found in a text that I downloaded a while back:


(2. see reference at the end of this article).

“Gematria is a method of biblical exegesis that establishes a correspondence between the letters, words, and verses of the Torah, on the one hand, and numbers, on the other. As such, it opens up new horizons in the understanding of the text.”


Chalom Leubmen


The word “gematria” is a pun based on the roots of geometria and gramma-metria. The gramma-metria (or gematria) is the measurement of the letters of the alphabet (gramma). This system assigns equivalences between words of identical numerical values.


The Hebrew letters have the particularity of having a numerical value, which makes it possible to draw parallels between different words with the same arithmetic value. The kabbalist uses certain processes to open the doors to the intimacy of the words and verses of the Torah.



As Marc-Alain Ouaknin tells us:


“Gematria opens up a new textual space of relationships and transitions. By passing from the word to the number, gematria introduces infinity through a finite system, for a progressive enrichment of the phenomena, through the intelligible relations that enclose them. The gematria of a word indicates to us that there will always be a difference between the written word and the set of terms capable of expressing it.”


Note: I use both methods in order to gain insights. I know that there is some discrepancy between the two methods, but I believe that one must remain open to considering both and make up their own mind about the results.


Now, who is Kalen Dion, the author of the words that I am studying for Mr. Tomasio's request?


(3. See the link to his website at the end of this article.)


“A lover of all things creative, Kalen Dion has taken his work beyond the realm of mere artistic expression and into the fields of philosophy, cultural commentary, and human behavior. Channeling his personal experiences with abuse, alcoholism, and mental health, his work strikes very pragmatic chords, making his expression accessible and relatable to an incredibly broad audience, reaching millions of people every day.


His earlier work, focusing largely on spirituality and faith, reflects his lifelong study of the many immutable and intangible truths of the human experience. His more recent work deals with his own recovery journey, life beyond trauma, and how to reinvent and reinvigorate yourself on the other side of addiction and abuse.


His upcoming books combine philosophy, spirituality, and his personal experience through the relatable musings that he has grown to be known for. Encapsulating energy and emotion that is common to us all, he uses his distinct expression and unique style of translating the human experience, giving voices to every feeling.”


As for how and why I was tempted to make some analysis of the words involved here, I can

tell you that what struck me is the fact that those words were forwarded to me by Mr.

Tomasio Rubinshtein as a sharing of exchanges on the painting and the words.


In fact, it is strange, but, at first I thought that Leo and Kalen Dion were the same person; as, I

had noticed that the Leo was at the left, and, a Hebrew hyphen known as a Maqaf caught my

attention.


Hence, the impression that the author was : Leo Kalen Dion.



And looking at the message together with the way the painting was traced, I had to look

forward and find out more. The message together with the painting is what got me curious to

check even further!


This is why I feel like sharing my findings and feeling and, I sure hope that this might be

something that might be of interest for you!




1 Comment


Unknown member
Aug 30, 2023

An Interesting article, thank you!

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Tomasio A. Rubinshtein, Philosocom's Founder & Writer

I am a philosopher. I'm also a semi-hermit who has decided to dedicate my life to writing and sharing my articles across the globe to help others with their problems and combat shallowness. More information about me can be found here.

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