Bent and Final Nun Forms and Yeshua's Humility

The letter Nun has two forms: a bent form, which represents humility, and a final form, which represents uprightness. The bent form is seen in the beginning or middle of a word, while the final form is seen at the end of a word. This represents the process of humility and suffering, followed by exaltation and uprightness. Yeshua is the greatest example of the bent Nun, as He is the suffering servant who was bent for our transgressions.

In Isaiah 53, we see that Yeshua was the bent Nun, who suffered for our transgressions and was exalted by God. The number 14, which is the numerical value of the letter Nun, confirms Yeshua's double anointing for being bent for our transgressions. This is a powerful revelation when we look at the scriptures compared to the Hebrew letters.

The classic Hebrew script of Nun is constructed of a bent Vav, which represents the faithful one who is bent with a crown of glory. This indicates that the one who is faithful and humble before Yah will be fruitful and rewarded by standing upright on Yeshua's judgment day. As it is written, pride goes before destruction, and a haughty spirit before a fall. This is a very important scripture for believers to understand, as we need to humble ourselves before God and avoid the pitfalls of pride and haughtiness.

In 1 John 2:16, we see that the three main things that encompass sin are the lust of the eyes, the lust of the flesh, and the pride of life. We need to watch ourselves and ask for forgiveness, cleanse and purify ourselves, and turn away from our worldly desires of the flesh. If we humble ourselves in the sight of Adonai, then and only then will He lift us up for His will and purposes for our lives here on this earth.

The devotional on the bent Nun, or the suffering servant, gives us great insight into the character of Yeshua and the formation of our own character. We see that Yeshua is the greatest example of the bent Nun, and that we need to follow His example of humility and suffering in order to be exalted by God. The prophet Isaiah prophesied that the Messiah would be a man of sorrows, despised and rejected by men, and acquainted with grief. He would be wounded for our transgressions, bruised for our iniquities, and the chastisement of our peace would be upon Him.

In the book of Revelation, John testifies that Yeshua is the Lamb who was slain from the foundation of the world. This means that Messiah was the bent Nun, or suffering servant, crowned with glory from the beginning of the world, who was made flesh to save all of us who believed in Him. There was no plan B; God always knew that Yeshua would be the one to save us. As we look at the scriptures and the Hebrew letters, we see that Yeshua is the mediator between heaven and earth, the Vav, who came down to fulfill the role of the bent Nun, or suffering servant. He will come again to save the world, and we need to be prepared to receive Him.