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The Torah code is a serious scientific phenomenon and the deeper we go into it the more interesting the discoveries appear. For instance the title of the book is "And all this is truth!" It is taken from R. Bachayay’s commentary on the Torah. His commentary is always orderly and precise and always follows tradition.

Rarely does he share his personal perspective regarding the text on which he commentss, and yet here, all of a sudden, he does: "And the sons of God saw that the daughters of the men were good and they took themselves wives from whomever they chose" (Genesis 6:2). For the words “the sons of God”, R. Bachayay provides two different traditional interpretations. The first is that the sons of God were angels.

The second is that they were offspring of mighty people, rulers and judges. R. Bachayay concludes his commentary with the words: "And all this is 'truth' ". These words of this great Sage actually appear in encoded form with equal skip intersecting the verse on which he commented. And, not only is the commentator’s phrase encoded here, but the word truth is encoded several times in close proximity to the expression And all this is truth. R. Bachayay’s comment “And all this is truth” appears 8 times with equal skips in the Book of Genesis, and the word “truth” appears encoded more then 1 million times. Enormous is the number of their meetings with each other, yet the tightest meeting surprisingly occur only here. When the computer is asked where And all this is truth and truth are encoded together in the closest manner in the entire Torah, it has produced this very meeting crossing the verse that had prompted the Rabbeinu Bachayay to comment as he did. Now one may ask how exactly is R. Bachayay's commentary encoded here? Perhaps the expression "And all this is a lie" fits better? Or "And all this is mom" or "And all this is boom"? To answer this question let us perform an experiment. We will take all the expressions in a general form as follows: "And all this is XYZ" where X, Y, Z are Hebrew letters.

The Hebrew alphabet contains 22 letters, so the total number of all different expressions "And all this is XYZ" is 22 by 22 by 22, about 10,000.

Now, let us see which Hebrew word “XYZ” gets the best result? The answer: "truth". What does it mean? One of the important problems of the Torah code theory is to make sure that its results are not mere chance. Our approach may be compared with solving of jig saw puzzle. Our aim is to complete the picture by choosing one lacking piece from among 10,000 possible pieces. Words and expressions here are like pieces of the puzzle.

Our puzzle consists of three pieces, the first is the beginning "and all this is", the second is the verse to which the comment applies, and the third piece is the word "truth". The encoding connects tightly the word "truth" with the words "and all this is" and with the verse. The computer looked through 10,000 logically equal variants and found that only the word "truth" fits the best.

The ability of the computer to solve the puzzle demonstrates the existence of a mathematical regularity in the encoding. This is very important result.

We have hundreds of excellent examples of the Torah code encoding and some of the best of them are in this book.

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