The First...

Zero is both the Alpha (beginning) and Omega (the highest), embodying the profound concept that there is no true beginning or end—everything is infinite. The ancients proclaimed that the ‘God force’ is a circle whose center is everywhere and its circumference is nowhere. As a symbol of ‘nothingness,’ zero denotes freedom from limitations in the material world, acting as a bridge to Universal Energies and reinforcing the vibrations of the numbers it accompanies.

The concept of zero originated in ancient Bharata (India) around 1500 CE, where it was termed "shunya," meaning emptiness or void. This innovation revolutionized mathematics, allowing for the representation of absence and enabling more complex calculations. Zero was adopted by Islamic scholars who translated Indian texts, and by the 10th century, it had spread to Europe, replacing the cumbersome Roman numeral system.

This enigmatic number encompasses the attributes of all others, drawing us closer to the Source of Ever-ry-thing Known and Unknown. Resonating with the vibrations of eternity, infinity, oneness, wholeness, and continuous cycles, zero serves as the foundational point of all existence. It embodies potential and choice, inviting individuals to embark on their spiritual journeys and illuminating the uncertainties that may arise along the way. This encourages us to heed our intuition and higher self, as this is where our true answers reside.

Zero functions as a placeholder in our counting system, enabling comprehension of larger values and complex structures. It is not merely a number; it is the original Master number, representing the Source—which encompasses Everything and no-thing.

Historical Context and Usage

The historical significance of the number zero can be traced through several ancient civilizations:

Bharata (Ancient India) (c. 1500 CE): The concept of zero, or shunya, was developed in the context of advanced mathematics, revolutionizing how numbers were represented and calculated.

Islamic Golden Age (c. 8th–14th centuries CE): Islamic scholars adopted and expanded upon Indian mathematical concepts, including zero, further disseminating its use throughout the Middle East and Europe.

Europe (c. 10th century CE): By this time, zero had become integral to the European numeral system, replacing Roman numerals and enabling more complex calculations and record-keeping.

Zero serves as a reminder of the infinite possibilities inherent in nothingness, connecting us to the deeper truths of existence.