Dear Pastor:
Test the Tune of Theodicy The Twelve
A friend sent music as therapy when I needed it. Many need to understand how a good, omnipotent God can allow evil—theodicy. Maybe this tune will help, when good musicians improve it.
1—The Twelve (12 minor prophets) is said to be theodicy.
2—But these books are not in chronological order.
3—‘New Bible Commentary’ p. 628 has a list of when the prophetswrote.
4—Let’s take the 12 and put them on a piano octave of 12keys, 7 white and 5 black.
The tune would go like this:
Hosea, 4th key This book was written 4th, chronologically)
Joel, 1st
Amos, 2
Obadiah, 9
Jonah, 3
Micah, 5
Nahum,7
Habakkuk, 8
Zephaniah, 6
Haggai, 10
Zechariah, 11
Malachi, 12
5—So to play the tune, it’s 41293578610,11,12
6—If one doesn’t want to play notes of the same length, one might decide that shorter books would have shorter notes.
7—Or, one could do something with the lengths of time between books.
8—This might be good music therapy for those with questions about theodicy—how can an omnipotent, good God allow evil/calamity? Test these out, ye musically talented.
41293578610,11,12
9, 12, 11, 4 , 10 , 8 , 6 , 5 , 3 , 2 , 1
God Trinity Lovingly drags us into his future changing us and
9As 12we 11are 4torn 10between 8past 6and 5future 3in 2and 1out
9Our 12howls 11become 10music 8and 6we 5the 3singing 2,1song
9The 12hero 11is 10one 8between 6times 5first 3sufferer 2,1protagonist
9 helping 12explicitly 10reconcile 8Opposites 6in 5necessary 3,2,1exigencies
Hosea, 4th key This book was written 4th, chronologically)
Joel, 1st
Amos, 2
Obadiah, 9
Jonah, 3
Micah, 5
Nahum,7
Habakkuk, 8
Zephaniah, 6
Haggai, 10
Zechariah, 11
Malachi, 12
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