Home > Glossary > TOC > Mark > Mark 15 > Temple Veil > Verses > Mark 15:38
| 33a 33b | 34a 34b 34c | 35a 35b 35c | 36a 36b 36c 36d | 37a 37b | 38 | 39a 39b |

Mk 15:38 ... And the veil of the temple sactuary was torn in two from top to bottom.

Verse 38 contains these 12 gospel text words ... Kai to katapetasma tou naou esxisthē eis duo ap anōthen eōs katō (And the veil of the temple sactuary, was torn in two from top to bottom).

Tearing the veil of the sactuary is the 23rd miracle of Jesus in the gospel of Mark. Jesus did it without saying a word. Just before he died, Jesus let out a great cry, followed by his last breath, then his head dropped on his chest. The diagram shows that the "great cry" and "last breath" of Jesus when he was still living overlap when they fall to the earth on which the temple sits. If the "last breath" then falls to the bottom of the graph after Jesus dies, all three intersect each other in the center of the graph. If you superimpose the prior diagram with the cross over the temple, you will see that the face of Jesus lands on the top of the temple door, the veil (katapetasma), and the temple sanctuary" (naos) in the background. The tongue of Jesus then lies directly over the vesica created by the great cry and last breath and appears to tear the blue "veil" (katapetasma) from top to bottom, revealing the gold "temple sactuary" behind it. The 23rd miracle happened automatically. It was all preordained by sacred geometry.

The diagram shows the twelve words of the verse confirms it. The first 5 words appear bottom up stopping left and right on the doorway. The last 7 words appear top down stopping on the head of the dead Jesus. The word "katapetasma" lands on the "blue veil." The words "tou naou" land directly over the gold temple sactuary (naos) behind the blue veil in the background. The three words "esxisthē eis duo" (torn in two) at the top of the diagram looks like the top circle was a sandwich bun cut in half. Then the four words "ap anōthen" (from top), lined up horizontally on top of the temple roof, and "eōs katō" (to bottom), positioned vertically as if they were falling off the temple roof onto the head of Jesus who has just died, driving his tongue like a sharp knife through a blue screen.

15:37b < Verse > 15:39a