THE MYSTERY OF RESHIT (רֵאשִׁית)
PART 9
MESSIAH HIDDEN WITHIN THE BLUEPRINT
Discovering the Divine Blueprint of the Gospel of the Kingdom Hidden in the Beginning
Declaring the End from the Beginning Through the Whole Counsel of Elohim
The Blueprint Was Never About A Person Hidden In A Word. It Was About A Person Progressively Revealed Through Patterns.
Messiah Was Never Inserted Into The Story. He Was Always The Destination Of The Story.
Greg Witter | Ephraim’s Cry
Hebraic Mindset Study Series
Study • Learn • Apply • Grow • Share • Repeat
If we have learned anything throughout this journey so far, it should be this: Elohim is an extraordinary teacher. He rarely begins by handing us the completed answer. Instead, He teaches us through patterns, through repetition, through blueprints, and through progressive revelation. He plants seeds, allows them to grow, and eventually reveals their fullness. Perhaps that is why so many people miss what the Scriptures have been saying all along. We are often looking for immediate conclusions while Elohim is building understanding one layer at a time.
This brings us to one of the most important distinctions we will make in this entire series.
We are not inserting Messiah into Genesis.
We are not forcing Yahusha into B’reshit.
We are not searching for hidden codes.
We are not inventing secret meanings.
We are recognizing patterns that progressively reveal Him throughout the whole counsel of Elohim.
That distinction protects everything we are building.
Because one of the first objections critics often raise is, “You’re reading Yahusha back into the Old Testament.”
No.
We are reading the whole story together.
That is exactly what Yahusha Himself taught.
Luke 24:27 says:
“And beginning at Moses and all the prophets, he expounded unto them in all the scriptures the things concerning himself.”
Notice where He began.
Moses.
The blueprint.
The foundation.
The beginning.
Then later He said in Luke 24:44:
“…all things must be fulfilled, which were written in the law of Moses, and in the prophets, and in the psalms, concerning me.”
That statement alone should force us to slow down and ask an important question.
If all four witnesses were already pointing toward Him, then perhaps Elohim had been revealing Him all along.
Not by name.
By pattern.
Perhaps that is one of the greatest things modern readers have lost. We often think revelation happens all at once. But Elohim almost never works that way. He progressively reveals truth. He establishes patterns first and then allows those patterns to grow larger and larger until eventually their fullness becomes unmistakable.
We have already been discovering this throughout our journey.
The seed points toward a harvest.
The blueprint points toward a building.
The beginning points toward an ending.
The firstfruits point toward fullness.
The firstborn points toward inheritance.
The dwelling place points toward restoration.
The Kingdom points toward the King.
Again and again, the same patterns repeat.
This is not coincidence.
This is design.
Think about some of the patterns we have already encountered.
Adam was given dominion over the earth (Genesis 1:26-28).
David was established as a covenant king (2 Samuel 7:12-16).
The prophets announced a coming ruler (Isaiah 9:6-7; Micah 5:2).
The Kingdom was proclaimed (Daniel 2:44).
Then Yahusha arrives and says:
“The time is fulfilled, and the kingdom of Elohim is at hand…” (Mark 1:15).
Do you see what just happened?
Nothing new was being introduced.
The blueprint was unfolding.
Perhaps this is why Colossians 1:18 uses language that should sound very familiar to us.
“And he is the head of the body, the assembly: who is the beginning, the firstborn from the dead; that in all things he might have the preeminence.”
Look at those words.
Head.
Beginning.
Firstborn.
Those are Reshit words.
Those are blueprint words.
Those are Kingdom words.
Again, we are not saying B’reshit means Messiah.
We are saying Messiah fulfills the Reshit principles that Elohim established from the beginning.
Perhaps this is why the same themes repeatedly appear throughout Scripture.
The King.
The Kingdom.
The Head.
The Firstborn.
The Firstfruits.
The Builder.
The Inheritance.
The Dwelling Place.
The Restoration.
The story keeps repeating because the destination never changes.
Then something even more extraordinary begins to emerge. Once we begin reading the whole counsel together, we realize that the Bible is not simply introducing a Savior. It is introducing a King.
This is important because many of us inherited a salvation-centered theology without realizing that the Bible is actually Kingdom centered.
Salvation is part of the story.
The Kingdom is the story.
The King is the story.
The restoration of the Kingdom is the story.
Perhaps this is why Yahusha’s first message was not, “Come to heaven someday.”
His message was:
“Repent ye: for the kingdom of heaven is at hand.” (Matthew 4:17)
The Gospel itself is a Kingdom message.
That means the blueprint was always moving toward a King and His Kingdom.
Suddenly, everything begins connecting.
The Garden becomes the first Kingdom embassy (Genesis 2:8-15).
The Tabernacle becomes a Kingdom dwelling place (Exodus 25:8).
The Temple becomes a Kingdom symbol (1 Kings 8:10-13).
Messiah becomes the builder of the Father’s house (Hebrews 3:3-6).
The body of believers becomes a dwelling place (1 Corinthians 3:16).
New Jerusalem becomes the eternal dwelling place (Revelation 21:2-3).
One story.
One blueprint.
One destination.
The same thing happens with inheritance.
Adam was given dominion (Genesis 1:26-28).
Abraham was promised inheritance (Genesis 12:1-3).
David was promised an everlasting Kingdom (2 Samuel 7:12-16).
The prophets announced restoration (Isaiah 11:1-9; Ezekiel 37:21-28).
The Apostolic Witnesses revealed fulfillment and continuation (Romans 8:17; Revelation 11:15).
Every witness agrees.
Every witness points in the same direction.
Every witness is telling the same story.
Perhaps this is why the phrase “declaring the end from the beginning” has become so important throughout this series (Isaiah 46:9-10). The ending was never hidden. It was embedded inside the blueprint from the very beginning.
And perhaps this is the greatest discovery we are making.
Messiah was never hidden in the sense that Elohim was trying to conceal Him.
Messiah was hidden in plain sight.
Hidden in patterns.
Hidden in blueprints.
Hidden in covenant principles.
Hidden in firstborn principles.
Hidden in firstfruits principles.
Hidden in Kingdom architecture.
Until eventually the fullness arrived.
And when the fullness arrived, those who understood the blueprint recognized the Builder.
Perhaps that is one of the reasons so many people missed Him. They were looking for something new when Elohim was revealing something ancient.
He was not creating a new story.
He was completing the original story.
And perhaps that is exactly what B’reshit has been whispering all along.
The Kingdom was there.
The blueprint was there.
The restoration was there.
The King was there.
Not by name.
By pattern.
And now we are finally learning how to see the story that Elohim has been telling from the very beginning.
Key Takeaways
• Messiah was progressively revealed, not suddenly introduced.
• We are not inserting Messiah into Genesis.
• We are recognizing patterns that progressively reveal Him.
• Yahusha taught from Moses, the Prophets, and the Writings (Luke 24:27, 44).
• Reshit principles include headship, beginning, firstborn, and firstfruits concepts.
• The Gospel is a Kingdom message.
• The whole counsel reveals one unified story.
• The ending was embedded in the beginning.
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