The 150 Psalms and Halleluyah
King David and 10 other key figures write the Book of Psalms: 150 psalms, on average 15 psalms per person.
The last word of the book, הַלְלוּיָהּ, is worth 86: הללו (71, the metallic elements) + יה (15, the non-metallic) = אלהים.
According to the course, King David, with 10 other key figures of sacred history (Bava Batra 14b), writes a book of 150 psalms, nearly an average of 15 psalms per person: the value 15 is present 10 times.
Teaching: praise of the Eternal passes through praise of these 15 values with which the first two letters (יה) of His most holy Name begin. As His Name begins with them, the song dedicated to the Eternal must also bear them as its final signature.
The last word of the Book of Psalms is the exclamation of divine glory known to all nations: הַלְלוּ־יָהּ, “Praise G-d.” According to the course, it is an untranslatable word adopted in all languages.
הַלְלוּ = 71 (the 71 positively charged, metallic elements); יָהּ = 15 (the 15 negatively charged, non-metallic elements); total 86 = אֱלֹהִים.
150 psalms = 15 × 10; הַלְלוּיָהּ = 71 + 15 = 86; the 15 present at every level (micro, macro, mega-macro); אֱלֹהִים ↔ תְּהִלִּים (interchangeability of א and ת); הַטֶּבַע (Nature) = 86: all creation vibrates to praise.
Quiz — The 150 Psalms and Halleluyah
Five questions to check