OK, I "finished" the Torah a while back... and just now finished my first draft of
Isaiah.
Interesting that (I think) it works out in 28 divisions instead of 66. Also, the really cool thing about it (and I never knew this before) is that Isaiah speaks
a lot about the time after the tribulation. Much more than Revelation or Daniel, for instance. Those parts are incredibly cool.
I added some markers that I am still working out. I do not really like them as they are... but they convey what I needed them to at the moment.
Mostly they denote indented parts of the text and say, "Marked Event." What this means is that the text just prior tells a prophecy about a certain time or happening, then all that is indented below it is "marked by the previously prophecy." In other words the "marked event" will happen / be the case / shortly follow when the previously stated prophecy occurs.
As far as I can tell, it is a doubling of the prophecy... just like Joseph interpreting Pharoah's dream says, Gen 41:32 "
And for that the dream was doubled unto Pharaoh twice; [it is] because the thing [is] established by God, and God will shortly bring it to pass." As such, it is a proof of sorts, or a further factor to increase statistical unlikeliness.
--gabe
