One (1)

Definition:

The number “1” is the first and smallest natural number. It represents a unit, a single entity, or a quantity of one. In arithmetic, 1 serves as the multiplicative identity, meaning that any number multiplied by 1 remains unchanged.

Etymology:

The etymology of the number “1” traces back to Proto-Indo-European roots. The word “one” in English and its equivalents in many other languages can be traced back to the Proto-Indo-European root “*óynos,” which meant “one” or “alone.” This root evolved into various forms in different Indo-European languages, leading to words such as “unus” in Latin, “eins” in Old High German, “en” in Old Norse, and “ān” in Old English.

Description:

Unlike the number “0“, which symbolizes non-existence, it is ingrained in the language we have been taught that one is the opposite of zero. The Law of Unity is a theology that claims that everything is one. And we can easily observe that this theology is widely spread in language by, for example, having a whole range of Norwegian synonyms for existence ending with the suffix -en to indicate that the word describes a unity. Such as “helheten” meaning “the whole,” “virkeligheten” meaning “reality,” “realiteten” meaning “reality” or “actuality,” “sannheten” meaning “truth,” “verden” meaning “the world,” and “naturen” meaning “nature.” The same goes for a lot of the English words that are imitating the word existence as they’re ending with the suffix -ty, as “ty” is a symbolic representation of God.

Even though it is evident in the language we are taught that the number “1” symbolizes the opposite of the number “0,” which symbolizes non-existence, it does not actually mean that the number one symbolizes existence. The number one still carries the symbolism of non-existence because unity is a fictional concept. It is only in our imagination that we perceive something as a unity. A unity always consists of multiple things.

What the new world order globalists are trying to introduce contains several fictional concepts of unity to create a global authority. They promote the concept of a humanity under one government, one language, one religion, one God, and one currency.

Symbolism:

The symbol for the number “1” is a vertical line. It is often drawn as a vertical line with a serif (cap) at the top of the vertical line, and the vertical line is positioned in the middle of a shorter horizontal line.

If the number one were to be drawn geometrically correctly, it should be a dot.

A line is a penis symbol. A straight vertical line is more specifically a phallic symbol.

Articles:

Religion:

In Judaism, the concept of monotheism is central, emphasizing the belief in one God. The Shema, a central prayer in Judaism found in Deuteronomy 6:4, begins with the affirmation: “Hear, O Israel: The Lord our God, the Lord is one.” This underscores the oneness and uniqueness of God.

In Christianity, the number 1 is often associated with the unity of God. The New Testament frequently refers to God as one, emphasizing monotheism. For example, in Mark 12:29, Jesus quotes the Shema and affirms the oneness of God: “The most important one,” answered Jesus, “is this: “Hear, O Israel: The Lord our God, the Lord is one.””

In Islam, the belief in the oneness of God, or Tawhid, is a fundamental principle. The Islamic declaration of faith, the Shahada, begins with the affirmation: “La ilaha illallah,” meaning “There is no god but Allah.”