Founder’s Methodology
The most insightful overview of PWL’s methodology comes from his own notes:
“Every name, story, and myth is drawn from the fundamental ratios of the heavens, making these histories essentially written in the skies. Just like genealogies, these names were preserved as long as their languages endured — without them, a people would be lost forever, which is exactly what happened.” – PWL2111
PWL applied his unique Forensic Mathematical Analysis to ancient texts, using Gematria and Isopsephy to decode the numerical values assigned to names, places, and entities. He sought to demonstrate that such values were intrinsically linked to celestial bodies and planetary ratios.
Throughout his work, he frequently challenged the accepted spellings of Greek and Hebrew words, arguing that numerical values derived from these spellings held deeper significance.
A Non-Dogmatic Approach to Texts
PWL viewed all written works — including religious scriptures such as the Old and New Testaments — as texts rather than inherently sacred documents. He analysed them purely for their structural, linguistic, and numerical patterns, independent of religious context.
The Concept of “Septems”
A key concept introduced by PWL, “Septems”, refers to an order or era that evolves over time. His exploration of this idea aligns with academic studies in comparative mythology and narrative structures, shedding light on historical shifts in cultural and symbolic frameworks.
PWL’s precise methodology will only become clear to those who study the Material in depth, and indeed, the Foundation encourages a critical approach and welcomes constructive critique. It would be remarkable if the Material did not contain errors, but it is our working hypothesis that the fundamental findings are solid.