Rules of the Theory
This page defines the formal requirements for evaluating the Theory of Biblical Patterns.
These rules are intended to ensure that all claims and all attempted disproofs are evaluated
under the same conditions.
Core Claim:
The first sentence of the Bible (Genesis 1:1) contains a large set of structured patterns
that are unlikely to occur by chance.
Definition of a Valid Disproof
A valid disproof must demonstrate that another text satisfies the same pattern requirements
under the same rules defined below.
All conditions must be met. Partial matches do not constitute a disproof.
Rule 1 — First Sentence Requirement
- The comparison must use the first sentence of a book or document
- The sentence must not be modified, edited, or selectively shortened
- The sentence must be taken as originally written in its source language
Rule 2 — Fixed Text Requirement
- The text must be fixed prior to testing
- No changes may be made to improve pattern results
- No selection of alternate versions after testing is allowed
Rule 3 — Pattern Definition Requirement
- Each pattern must be defined before testing
- The same definitions used for Genesis 1:1 must be applied to the comparison text
- No new pattern definitions may be introduced during comparison
Rule 4 — Complete Pattern Set Requirement
The comparison text must satisfy the full set of patterns.
Total required patterns:
621
- All patterns must be evaluated
- All patterns must meet the required criteria
- Failure in any single required pattern results in failure of the test
- Since the premise of this theory is that God made Gods prime digits, 3 and 7,
and their pairs 37 and 73 special, all patterns to disprove this theory must use secular
prime digits 2 and 5 and their pairs 25 and 52
Rule 5 — Consistency Requirement
- Patterns must be reproducible under repeated testing
- Results must not depend on a single trial or isolated case
- Consistent behavior must be demonstrated across runs
Rule 6 — No Selective Reporting
- All tested patterns must be reported
- Unsuccessful patterns may not be omitted
- Results must include both successes and failures
Rule 7 — Independence Requirement
- Patterns must not depend on each other for validity
- Each pattern must stand on its own definition
- Combined results may be evaluated, but definitions must remain independent
Rule 8 — Same Testing Method
- The same testing procedures must be used for all texts
- No special adjustments may be made for the comparison text
- No manual tuning or parameter changes are allowed
Rule 9 — Transparency Requirement
- All methods must be fully described
- All data used must be available for inspection
- Results must be reproducible by independent parties
Rule 10 — Equal Standard Requirement
- The same standard of evaluation must be applied to all texts
- No additional assumptions may be introduced for comparison
- The comparison must be fair and unbiased
Rule 11 - all.zip must be successful
- follow disprove.htm
- Must use secular prime digits pairs of 25 and 52
- Since Moses did not have AI or computers when he
wrote Genesis 1:1, you, or anyone or anything associated with this
process, cannot use AI or computers to find these
patterns. You cannot use AI at all and can only use computers to
run all.jar.
Conclusion
To disprove the Theory of Biblical Patterns, a challenger must produce a text whose first sentence
satisfies all required patterns under all rules defined above.
If such a text is found, the theory is disproven.
If such a text is not found, the result remains unexplained.