Welcome to the Kingdom of God!
God's number is 20 in the Half Turn Metric (HTML) system of solving Rubik's cube puzzle and 26 in the Quarter Turn Metric (ATM) system. This section is dedicated to explaining God's number 20.
Definition of God's number: It is defined as the minimum number of turns or moves required to solve a Rubik's cube puzzle from its most scrambled state.
Using Google supercomputers in the year 2010, a team of researchers made up of mathematicians, computer scientists and engineers were able to determine that the least sequence of moves for all possible permutations of the Rubik's cube is 20.
We are aware from previous explanations that Jasper is Tao composed of Yin and Yang. We have also explained that each of the 64 I Ching Hexagrams is a Tao made up of two intersecting equilateral triangles that are triangular representations of Yin and Yang.
Importantly, Chi (life) is structurally a Tao symbol transformed into a six-pointed star represented by a hexagram. Each of the 64 I Ching hexagram is a unit of Chi. The relationship between the hexagram and the number 20 is explained by tetractys structure of two intersecting equilateral triangles and the Cherubim described in 1 Kings 6.
According to the Gospel of John, the word 'God' transformed into Chi and Chi changed to light.
"The Word was the source of life" - John 1:4 (GNT).
Summarily, cube changed to Tao and Tao changed to hexagram (John 1:4).
Cube = God
Tao = Chi
Hexagram = Light
Chi is numerically 20.
Chi = C + H + I
= 3 + 8 + 9
= 20 (God's number of the HTM)
Jasper, the radiant stone in Revelation 21:11, is Chi (Tao).
Jasper = J+A+S+P+E+R
= 10+1+19+16+5+18
= 69 (Chi)
6 and 9 are the two intersecting triangles.
6 and 9 are analyzed sybolically and numerically. Note that 6 is an inverted 9, which means the two numbers are inverted and upright structures of the same symbol. As a single symbol, 6 and 9 are unbroken or united. As two different numbers, 6 and 9 are broken or divided. Consequently, the single symbol is Yang and the two decimal numbers are Yin.
Now, compare the definition of Yin and Yang: "Yin and Yang is an ancient Chinese philosophical concept representing how opposing forces are actually complementary, interconnected, and part of a dynamic whole." - Wikipedia.