http://www.ancient-hebrew.org/28_chart.html

Interesting insight about the Egyptian ka. I’ll have to look at that further.

A few portions of this article were used as supplementary material to my Gospel Doctrine class. To say the least, it was an enlightening experience. Next to Jacob’s wrestle with Yahweh in Genesis 32, I believe the parallels introduced in this outline study of Job are extremely significant in identifying temple-related patterns in the Old Testament text.

As an interesting side note, the Paleo-Hebrew letter “tav” which you have identified above is remarkably similar to the Egyptian “ka” sign (i.e. man with upraised hands) which has significant connections to the above-mentioned “Psalmist pattern of prayer.” There is a relationship between ancient Egyptian and Hebrew. The ka is also featured on Fascimile 2 in the Book of Abraham at multiple locations.

Also, Jesus Name– Christ’s name means “annointed one.” So if we are to take upon us the name of Christ it literally means to take upon us an annointing.

Also Abraham Chapter One (I think) talks about the Priesthood (certainly an annointing) is a way Abraham described he took upon himself the name of the Lord.

This is a gem – “…for they say that when Moses anointed Aaron as the High Priest, he marked his forehead with this sign.”

I may also have connections with the Egyptian ankh, which we’ve studied before here – “Among the Egyptians, the tau, with an oval ring or handle, became the Crux Ansata, and was used by them as the constant symbol of life. Doctor Clarke says (Travels v, page 311) that the tau cross was a monogram of Thoth, “the symbolical or mystical name of Hidden Wisdom among the ancient Egyptians.”