Although this ancient π≈3.14 approximation challenges and inevitably changes most traditional narratives pertaining to the history of mathematics, the rediscovery of the mathematical constant would be but a mere introduction to my vision—and would ultimately prove to be of far greater theological significance. To clarify, I do not regard the Pi (π) approximation discovery to be a comprehensive revelation or an exact proof of anything, but I rightfully suspected that π was an obvious clue as to how the Exodus Tabernacle was shaped and intelligently designed. Equipped with this single quantitative hint, my curiosity was piqued, and I was left inspired—more like compelled—to fully examine every detail of the ancient Hebrew Exodus Tabernacle texts. Consequentially, over the course of a few short weeks, I came to fully realize my vision as I questioned longstanding assumptions about God’s house, understanding how the Bible revelation specified a round and domed Tabernacle structure. 

The advantage of the written word over an individual revelation, of course, is that the substance of a recorded vision can be made equally accessible to millions—if not billions of people. In this regard, my vision or revelation of God’s dwelling place (referred to as the Tabernacle in English and as the Mishkan in Hebrew) cannot be described as something that is “new”, but it can be directly compared to that which is described in the Hebrew Bible texts. This Tabernacle vision is but a glimpse of clarity after centuries of religious insanity.