Secret Bible Code Revealed
For centuries, scholars and theologians have debated whether the Old Testament contains hidden messages pointing to the Messiah. In The Yeshua Protocol, Pastor Carl Gallups presents a bold claim: that the Hebrew scriptures contain encoded references to Yeshua (Jesus), embedded by divine design.
In this episode of Things Visible and Invisible, Gallups walks viewers through passages in Isaiah and Psalms, revealing patterns, linguistic nuances, and numerical structures that seem to point directly to the crucifixion and divinity of Jesus Christ.
Whether you’re a believer seeking deeper understanding or a skeptic intrigued by the intersection of faith and language, this exploration offers a compelling look at how ancient Hebrew texts might carry hidden prophetic meaning.
Isaiah 7:14 — The Prophecy of Emmanuel
One of the most discussed prophecies in the Old Testament, Isaiah 7:14, reads:
“Behold, a virgin shall conceive and bear a son, and shall call his name Emmanuel.”
Gallups explains that while English translations capture the essence, the original Hebrew text reveals deeper layers. The word often translated as virgin — ‘almah’ — refers specifically to a young woman of marriageable age, implying purity and divine selection.
In the cultural and historical context, Isaiah’s prophecy was given to King Ahaz during a time of political turmoil. Yet, beyond its immediate context, Gallups argues that it carries a dual fulfillment — a near-term reassurance for Ahaz and a long-term prophecy pointing to the Messiah.
He connects this verse to Isaiah 9:6, where the child is described as:
“Wonderful Counselor, Mighty God (El Gibbor), Everlasting Father, Prince of Peace (Sar Shalom).”
These titles, Gallups notes, are not mere poetic expressions — they explicitly ascribe divine attributes to the coming child. The Hebrew language itself, he argues, encodes the identity of God incarnate within these words.
Hidden Patterns in the Hebrew Text
Gallups introduces what he calls the “Yeshua Protocol” — a pattern of divine encoding within the Hebrew scriptures. He suggests that through letter sequences, numerical values (gematria), and linguistic structures, God embedded prophetic markers that point to Yeshua long before His earthly ministry.
For example, Gallups highlights instances where Hebrew letter patterns align to form symbolic imagery — such as three crosses with the center one emphasized, or references to Golgotha, the site of the crucifixion.
While some may view these patterns as coincidental, Gallups argues that the statistical improbability of such alignments points to intentional design. “If the Bible is divinely inspired,” he says, “then it makes sense that God would leave His fingerprints in the very language of His Word.”
Psalm 22 — The Prophecy of the Crucifixion
No discussion of messianic prophecy is complete without Psalm 22, often called “The Psalm of the Cross.” Written by King David nearly 1,000 years before the crucifixion, it contains vivid imagery that mirrors the Gospel accounts of Jesus’ death.
“They pierced my hands and my feet.”
“They divide my garments among them and cast lots for my clothing.”
Gallups addresses the textual controversy surrounding the Hebrew word ka’ari (“like a lion”) versus ka’aru (“they pierced”). The two differ by only one letter, and ancient scribal variations could easily account for the difference.
However, when viewed in context — describing mockery, physical suffering, and casting of lots — the “pierced” translation fits perfectly. Gallups argues that this is not a coincidence but a prophetic glimpse of the crucifixion, encoded centuries before the event.
He also notes that Psalm 22 opens with the cry,
“My God, my God, why have you forsaken me?”
— the very words Jesus spoke on the cross, directly linking His suffering to the psalm’s prophecy.
The Yeshua Protocol — A Divine Signature
Gallups’ central thesis — the Yeshua Protocol — proposes that God embedded the name and mission of Jesus throughout the Hebrew scriptures.
Using examples from Isaiah, Psalms, and even Genesis, Gallups shows how linguistic symmetry, numerical codes, and acrostic patterns consistently point to the concept of salvation through Yeshua.
He references the Tetragrammaton (YHWH) — the sacred name of God — and how its structure, when analyzed through Hebrew grammar, reflects the concept of “He who was, who is, and who is to come.”
This, Gallups argues, aligns perfectly with the New Testament revelation of Jesus as the eternal Word (John 1:1) — the same divine presence expressed in human form.
Connecting Prophecy and Science
Gallups also touches on how modern technology and linguistic analysis tools have made it possible to detect patterns that ancient scholars could never have seen.
Using digital mapping of Hebrew letters, researchers can now identify equidistant letter sequences (ELS) — a method famously used in “Bible Code” studies. While Gallups distances his work from sensational claims, he acknowledges that such tools reveal remarkable structural consistencies supporting the idea of divine authorship.
From a mathematical and linguistic perspective, the probability of these patterns occurring by chance is nearly impossible. Gallups concludes that the deeper one digs into the Hebrew text, the clearer the divine signature becomes.
Faith, Language, and Revelation
Beyond academic analysis, The Yeshua Protocol carries a spiritual message: that God communicates not only through words but through the very fabric of language itself.
Gallups encourages readers to approach scripture with reverence and curiosity — to see the Old Testament not as a separate book but as the foundation of the Gospel.
He reminds viewers that Jesus Himself often quoted the Hebrew scriptures to reveal His identity:
“These are the Scriptures that testify about Me.” (John 5:39)
In this light, The Yeshua Protocol becomes not just a theory, but an invitation — to rediscover the unity of the Bible and the continuity of God’s redemptive plan.
Practical Takeaways
Study the Hebrew Roots of Scripture:
Understanding the original language unlocks deeper meaning often lost in translation.Look for Patterns and Parallels:
The Old and New Testaments are deeply interconnected — prophecy and fulfillment are woven together.Approach with Humility and Faith:
Whether you view these codes as divine or symbolic, they point toward a consistent message: God’s plan of redemption through Christ.Use Modern Tools Wisely:
Digital text analysis and linguistic studies can enhance, not replace, spiritual discernment.
Conclusion
The Yeshua Protocol challenges readers to see Scripture not as a collection of ancient writings, but as a living, interconnected revelation — a testimony that spans millennia and languages, yet carries one unified message: **God’s plan of redemption through Yeshua, the Messiah.
📕 Guest: Carl Gallups
Carl is a pastor, speaker, and top-60 Amazon bestselling author known for blending biblical insight with modern science and history. A former law enforcement officer, Carl has authored numerous books including "The Yeshua Protocol" and is widely respected within the Bible prophecy community.
🌍 Website: https://www.carlgallups.com
▶️ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@carlgallups
🐦 X / Twitter: https://x.com/carlgallups
👍 Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/carlgallups2/
