The Gospel Kanji
Exploring true stories found in traditional Chinese characters.
Exploring true stories found in traditional Chinese characters.
Someone thousands of years ago strategically placed important stories for this generation to find within the Chinese writing system. How do we know this? One of many hints is found in the characters for the word "Chinese characters" as shown here 漢字 also known as "Kanji" contains two other distinct characters that appear to tell us who they were, 夫子 "Fuushi" or wise men.
But who are these wise men? Will we ever know? Why did they do this? And more importantly did they leave us a key so we can properly interpret these stories?
Join us as we not only find the key, but as we discover who they were, and experience the many intriguing stories they hid within the Kanji as though we're seeing them for the first time through their eyes.
Growing up surrounded by the intricacies of the Japanese language, I was captivated by the Chinese writing system, Kanji. My fascination deepened when I came across the idea (from my grandfather who was a missionary in China) that some Kanji characters hold connections to Biblical narratives. I became absorbed in trying to understand how this connection emerged and, more importantly, how non-Christian readers unfamiliar with the Bible could uncover these hidden stories within the Kanji. It seemed improbable that the creators of these Kanji would leave no clues for their interpretation. I became convinced that there must be some form of cipher, a key to unlock the source of these fascinating connections. As I explored further, I was astonished to find more and more clues that seemed to point towards Jesus as the central figure in this entire hidden narrative. This gradual unveiling of insights propelled me forward, driving me to discover the cipher and decipher the message concealed within these characters: who crafted them, how they came to be, and where one could find the original source of their meaning.
Kent's expertise lies in software and solutions architecture, particularly in the area of optical mark recognition (OMR) and document processing. Kent holds a patent (US8542411B2) for a system that creates, recognizes, and processes user-marked documents to generate user-readable results. This invention enables the creation of customizable, cost-effective mark-able documents that maintain the processing accuracy of traditional and custom scan forms. Kent's invention includes a formula parser that processes data within the defined document scripting language allowing for calculations and data manipulation directly within the system. This invention supports cloud storage and processing, allowing users to upload scanned documents and access data online. This also allows for platform-independent access to the system's features.
Kent Sisco is a co-founder of Speare, a writing tool designed to enhance efficiency and organization for writers. While his background in optical mark recognition (OMR) and document processing might seem distinct from his current work, there are underlying connections that highlight his passion for creating structured systems that improve user experience. The name Speare is derived from Shakespeare. Speare is described as "Speare is short for Shakespeare because it makes short work of writing" by addressing the common pain points of traditional writing tools. The software aims to overcome the frustration of disorganized thoughts and writer's block, making the writing process more "enjoyable" working with your brain not against it and ultimately enabling users to finish their projects. Speare moves beyond the capabilities of a traditional word processor, incorporating elements of visual organization, idea linking, a database to facilitate a more dynamic and intuitive writing experience. In conclusion, Kent Sisco's current work on Speare reflects his ongoing commitment to creating user-friendly systems that enhance efficiency and organization. Drawing upon his background in structured data systems, Sisco seeks to transform the writing process by providing users with a tool that fosters creativity and simplifies the often-complex task of translating thoughts into written words.
The Magi Cypher - A Story Of Faith, History, and Intrigue
When a chance discovery in Japan unearths an ancient scroll, it ignites a chain of events that could rewrite history and shake the foundations of global power. The scroll, dating back to the first century, hints at a profound connection between ancient Israel and Japan, a connection some will kill to keep hidden.
Roy Ben-David, a seasoned Mossad agent still reeling from his last tragic mission, is thrust into a race against time. Tasked with investigating the murder of a diplomat in Japan, Roy uncovers a conspiracy that reaches far beyond a simple assassination. At the heart of it all lies the scroll and its explosive contents: Could this artifact hold the key to proving the historical accuracy of the Bible and its account of Jesus to the Far East and to Israel?
As Roy digs deeper, he finds himself caught in a web of deceit, facing off against powerful forces determined to silence the truth. He must navigate the shadowy world of international espionage while grappling with his own shaken faith. Joining him on his quest is Hiromi Nunotani, a driven news anchor with a photographic memory and a secret connection to the scroll. Together, they must unravel the mystery of the scroll, expose the truth, and survive the deadly consequences.
From the bustling streets of Tokyo to the hushed halls of ancient history, this thriller will keep you on the edge of your seat until the very last page. "The Magi Cypher" is a story of faith tested, history challenged, and the lengths to which some will go to control the narrative.
Kent is a captivating speaker who brings the intrigue of cryptography and hidden meanings to life. His presentations are especially compelling when he explores the intersection of language, history, and concealed messages within the Chinese language. He excels at making complex topics accessible, taking the audience on a thrilling journey of code-breaking and deciphering secrets. One of Kent's specialties is revealing the hidden depths within ancient Chinese writing (Kanji) and its fascinating connections to biblical events. He demonstrates how Chinese characters often contain visual clues and symbolic representations that point to deeper meanings and historical events. Kent's passion for uncovering these linguistic treasures is contagious, and he skillfully uses storytelling to make the subject matter both engaging and intellectually stimulating. As an enthusiast of cryptology, his presentations promise to leave audiences with a newfound appreciation for the hidden messages embedded within language.
Please reach us at kent.sisco@gmail.com if you cannot find an answer to your question.
In Matthew 2, we read about wise men from the East who followed a star which led them to the house where the Christ Child was. When they saw the Child, they fell down and worshipped Him. They were immediately warned to return to their own country by way of a different route. Providence intervened in the lives of these men both bringing them to Bethlehem and warning them about their return. We believe that by providence, these same wise men (who at this time converted to Judaism) had influence in the canonization of specific words within the Chinese logographic system, so much so that their name was emblazoned in the very word for the Chinese writing system, Kanji. Three decades later as they began receiving word over the Silk and Spice routes about a man name Jesus performing miracles and teaching with great authority, they made the trek back to Jerusalem to see Him in person. When they arrive they experience Pentecost, and for the first time hear the Gospel in their own language and become devoted to the apostles teaching. Their name changes from "wise men" to "scholars devoted to the cross." We see this conversion take place in the story they hid in the Chinese writing system. Jesus said in Matthew 13:52, "Those experts in Jewish law who are now my disciples have double treasures—from the Old Testament as well as from the New!" No longer were the messages they hid in the Chinese writing system from the Old Testament alone, or from their journey alone, but included the teachings of Jesus and the Apostles. Which is what we find hidden there to this very day.
By God's hand, the travel routes from the Far East to Jerusalem were beginning to be established during the time of King Solomon when all the wise men and kings of the earth came to seek his wisdom. It was for knowledge and wisdom that these routes were created along with various trades. When Jesus is born the wise men's journey is recorded in their language. And when Jesus makes that statement to the apostles in Acts 1:8, "but you will receive power when the Holy Spirit has come upon you; and you shall be My witnesses both in Jerusalem, and in all Judea and Samaria, and even to the remotest part of the earth", His hand of providence had already been at work many times over with the numerous people God called over the Silk and Spice road infrastructure that He made sure was in place for the event of Pentecost.
There has been a persistent attack against the original logographic writing system the Chinese have been using since the first-century. The Chinese communist government has made deliberate efforts to simplify the characters in an effort to remove the message the wise men have left. The Kanji for "wise men" is 夫子 (fuushi) which can be seen in the original logographic for the word "Chinese characters" 漢字(kanji) used in Japan and Taiwan, but the simplified version used in China is now 汉字(hànzì). You can see that the word 'wise men' is missing in this logographic. In the west, there has been a push to eradicate Kanji from the Japanese language. General MacArthur was presented such a proposal which he struck down immediately. Even to this very day there are people in China, Japan, and the West who want to dispose of Kanji. It is Kanji that contains a message the wise men meant for this generation to find. It was to point this generation to the source where they can find faith, hope, and love.
If you have a radio show, podcast, an event, or other audience, I would be thrilled to share these stories in person via zoom or in person.
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