The Apostles James
and John

The brothers
James and John were the third and fourth disciples of Jesus. This
is the passage that tells how Jesus met them.
And
having-gone-on a-little he-saw James the-son of Zebedee and John
his Brother. and they-were in the boat mending the nets. And immediately
he-called them. And leaving their father Zebedee in the Boat with
the hired-servants they-departed after him. (Mk
1:19-20)
The
gematria value of James and John

James
= IakwboV
= 10+1+20+800+2+70+200 = 1103
John
= IwannhV
= 10+800+1+50+50+8+200 = 1119
In Mark's gospel,
James and John (2222) always appear together, either with Simon
Petros (1925) or with all twelve apostles. They are depicted as
a circles with a circumference equal to the gematria value of their
names. When the two brothers are "raised," they
are 100.09 % equal to the raised Jesus (8880) and their top and
bottom circles fit within the width of the line used to create the
circumference of the "raised" Jesus. The very small overlap
of one part to a thousand is not visible to the naked eye. The
circles that represent the brothers John and James figures prominently
in several gospel stories but in a much more clever way than shown
in the above diagram. As you can see, it is virtually impossible
for the human eye to tell which "brother" is larger. Here
are two gospel stories about James and John that make overt word
play on the gematria property of their names.
And
they-came into Capernaum, and in the House he-was-questioning
them ... What were you debating in The Way? But they were-being-silent,
for they-argued with one-another in the Way who was-greater.
(Mk 9:33-34)
And
James and John the sons of Zebedee approached him saying to him
... Teacher, we-wish that whatever we-may-ask you, you-may-do
for-us. And he-said to-them ... What do-you-wish me to-do for-you.
And they-said to-him ... Grant to-us that, one out of-your right
and one out left, we-may-sit in your glory.
(Mk 10:35-37)
The Gematria
connection between
James and John (2222) and Simon Petros (1925)

Like Simon Peter,
the brothers John and James were fishermen and the gematria value
of their names was connected with Simon Peter. As the above
diagram shows, a circle with a circumference of 2222 units representing
John and James passes through the six vertices of a hexagon enclosing
Simon Peter. The 2222 circle is 99.96% of the size of the actual
circle that circumscribes the hexagon.