Introduct
After much effort, I have come to a conclusion, which is after my mind, but I think what I say has some basis.
According to the Greek idiom “the alpha and the omega”, we mean everything; the whole case. But because I am a restless spirit, and I am not satisfied with words alone, I wanted to explore and elaborate on this matter, and thus, share it with you.
Unfortunately, it is not possible to give an answer with a short description, and so I developed it.
A (Alpha)
Shape
Looking at the Greek-Latin letter A (Ἄλφα [Alpha]), or the Hebrew-Aramaic letter א (aleph/alaph) and the Samaritan ࠀ (alaph), we can distinguish two lines, which are joined by an intermediate line (1st shape) or above to another line (Samaritan and Hebrew). Therefore, the letter A reflects “unity,” hence the number ‘one’ in Greek numerals. It is “two = one.” 𐤀 (Phoenician / Paleo Hebrew letter of Alpha).
The shape it symbolizes, as most say, is a cattle (bull, ram, goat, or other male animal with horns). The ancient Egyptian Hieroglyph and the Proto-Sinaitic is a cattle head with two horns. But the animal it symbolizes is not so important; what matters is the meaning of the letter. A head with two horns (= two powers), emanating from the same head, itself. There is no doubt, therefore, that the letter has to do with two aspects, which are under one branch (or one unit). The corresponding letter in Ancient South and North Arabic is 𐩱 and 𐪑 respectively, and in Ge'ez (Ethiopian) it is አ. In modern Arabic it is ا, i.e. a single unit, as in the Syriac Serta; in modern Syriac it is ܐ (two horns in one). In ancient South Arabic and Ge'ez, the two folds appear to be joined, which means that they may reflect unity, or the horns are the two lines downwards that form a Π or an Λ, where they are joined into one unit (the upper end, which may be a yoke).
As the first letter, it has the meaning of the original concept. The first stages of life, as well as the things necessary for survival, the essentials for any field. It is the basis for everything; “ἀρχή” (principle). It is the Cause that will lead us further to move forward. The basic element.
Another example is good and evil, which coexist or, better said, both accompany human life on earth. The bright side and the dark side, light and darkness. Virtue and sin, air and water, positive and negative.
It can be seen as the rule of coexistence of two different elements, because A symbolizes two different lines that coexist. Two different and equal horns that come together.
The letter A in Greek is formed by the letter Λ (Lambda) and a horizontal line connecting the two separate or diverging lines. This is called the “union of two opposite things.” This connecting line is the “factor of the coexistence of two different things.” For example, we have fire and water; how do we connect them? With a vessel such as a pot, for example, to cook. So we balance (we do Alpha-making) fire with water. It is the letter of balance. We add or use something that will unite two different things.
A = Two different great aspects in unity, or two different great forces of one
Pronunciation
The pronunciation of the name, in Greek, Hebrew, and almost all Semitic languages that use the alphabet (Arabic, Aramaic, Syriac, Samaritan, etc.), is approximately the same.
The pronunciation of the sound A in modern Hebrew (א) is simply a slight closing of the pharynx, immediately followed by an “ah” sound, pushing a slight voice through the pharynx.
The two things, internal (Ah) and external (PHA), although different (Λ/L), can coexist (A › ALPHA). Inhalation and exhalation, inside and outside, breath, breath of life, existence.
Deeper meanings
The Human
A striking example is the word “ἄνθρωπος” (human), אדם (Adam › human). Both words, Greek and Hebrew, are written and begin with Alpha/Aleph. The immaterial and the material elements united. Body and soul. Man has within him the breath of life from God (immaterial) and is a body made of matter. He has become, in other words, the “Alpha-making” (the harmony and balance).
Past & Future united
Another example is to unit the past and the future (in allegorical expression); and this is something that God can do. He differentiated the past (Israel who lives by the flesh) from the future (Israel who lives by the Spirit) and united them with himself (through his incarnation via the crucifixion). He did the A, the “alphadiasma” (the Alpha-making). The upper end of the angle can be considered as God (together with the Son/Word), from which one line (past › old Israel) and the other line (future › new Israel) emerge and join with the middle line, which is himself (God), i.e. from the crucifixion of the Lord Jesus Christ (see Ephesians chapter 2).
darkness & light united
Another example. God united the darkness of the universe with the light. He made day and night into a circle. Two equal parts, different and united.
The Alpha-making
It is the letter of absolute harmony and balance. God composed the universe with these elements. The man, who is a creation of God in His image, and who is an absolute harmony, from soul and body, makes things, buildings and contemporary artifacts by doing alpha-making. The builder and the carpenter, the plumber and the electrician, these two different types of professions, matter and energy, do alpha-making. They build a building based on the harmony and balance of two different basic elements.
Characterization of Alpha
It is characterized as the letter of the alphabet that sets the basis through the union of two great different elements.
Definition: It is the union of a set of two foundamental sources/aspects/elements by joining them with harmony and balance. Consequently, it is the main base, the fundamental principle.
Unity of two great lines/sides, two forces, two elements; immaterial & material, invisible & visible, spirit & body or soul & body, fire & water, dark & light, day & night, the kingdom of heaven & the kingdom of the earth, past & future, etc.
O (O low)
In order to analyze Ω, we must first analyze O, because these letters are similar, and thus the meaning of Omega will be better understood.
Shape
According to evidence, data, and arguments from scholars, they suggest that O, which is identical to the Phoenician/Paleo-Hebrew 𐤏, is an eye. The modern Hebrew is ע and the Samaritan is ࠏ. The Old Aramaic is 𐡏 and the modern Syrian is ܥ. The South and North ancient Arabic is 𐪒, and the modern Arabic is ع. Greek words that prove that O is an eye and has the meaning of sight are such as: ὄρασις/ὀράω = sight/see, ὄψις = appearance, ὀφθαλμός = eye. Other meanings of O are space and time. This is also evident from the shape of the letter, because it is a circle, which signifies a frame (i.e. a space), as well as time, which turns/rolls (i.e. in the sense of a period, a year, the seasons, etc.). Words with these meanings include: ὄριον = border, region; χρόνος = time (the endings are irrelevant, only the root of the word matters, i.e. in the word ὄριον, the “-ι-” with the “-ον” is a suffix and ending, while “ὄρ” is the root of the word, as with ‘χρόνος’, where “χρόν” is the root of the word).
Pronunciation
Its archaic pronunciation must have been like the characteristic sound we make when gargling in the pharynx, but probably not an intermittent sound like gargling, but continuous, as the modern Hebrew ע (Ayn) is pronounced today. It sounds like a false or vague Greek “γ” (gh). The LXX transcribed Hebrew names such as Irad, Amora, etc. into Gairad, Gomorrah (also containing “Γ, γ” [gh]). Obviously, the grapevine of the esophagus signifies the eye, and whatever is close to it (or rather, right behind it, i.e., in the mind, in the innermost part) becomes understandable. Greek words with this meaning are: νοῦς = mind, φρονέω = I think / I have a mind or I am prudent, ὄναρ = dream (I see with my mind), ὄραμα = vision, λογισμός = thought, λόγος = estimation/opinion (through the mind) or a speech through the intellect.
Deeper meanings
The circle
The shape of the letter (O) is an important and well-known shape that definitely meant “circle” in ancient times. Everything revolves, everything is overturned, everything is in the hands of “μοίρα” (= fate); fate was certainly a widespread belief among the Greeks, and not only them, a belief in destiny. There are, of course, many Greek words from mythology whose meaning is difficult to understand, since Greece had its own mentality and beliefs and its own doctrines.
Other meanings
It also means “κοίλωμα” (= hollow) or ‘κοιλάς’ (= valley, as in a depression), “κοιλία” (= belly, as in a bulge), etc.
The meaning of the observation and knowledge
It is important to note that O has a meaning of observation, learning and intellect, experience and discipline, knowledge. All of this is done through sight. I see, I learn and I act.
The works of ancient civilizations
Ancient civilizations tended to depict their thoughts, and so they painted on vases and walls. Whatever they saw, they imitated or painted. Caves with paintings from many years BC, representations of ancient customs, mythologies, dances, etc., which are depicted in iconic representations.
The importance of the eye
The human eye is one of the most important parts of the human body, as well as one of the most beautiful and sensitive. The eyes reveal a person's heart and emotions, their thoughts. With their eyes, people read the images they see in front of them. A picture is worth a thousand words, and the eyes have this ability, so they are very important to humans. They are the first organ with which the human mind interacts and manages its thoughts in order to act around it.
Ω (O great)
Shape
If “ὄ μικρόν” (o low) is vision, then “ὦ μέγα” (o great) is hypervision. They are two eyes (ω) and not one (ο). Whatever omicron means, omega also means in a large form, in full, etc. Since the letter omicron signifies space and time, then omega signifies both the surroundings and eternity; and since omicron signifies the mind, then omega signifies the great mind.
This letter must be associated with an obsolete letter, which in Hebrew has merged into the letter ע (Ayn), and whose meaning was, possibly, a concept of sequence, continuity. In the Arabic alphabet it exists separately, both in ancient Arabic and in the modern one; in the ancient Southern and Northern Arabic alphabets, it is the grapheme 𐪖. In modern Arabic it is غ (with a dot above), while the omicron is equivalent to ع (without a dot above). There is no doubt that the lowercase Greek letter (ω) or the Common Hellenistic (Ѡ) is two eyes, and the modern Greek is perhaps the eye that sees from a distance (Ω); possibly also the shape of infinity, which has no end in time or space, because the circle expands.
Pronunciation
There is a possibility that in some archaic era it was pronounced like the Greek "γ" (gh) but on the staphylite of the esophagus, with the back of the tongue tickling it. It possibly signifies that which is in close contact with the eye (I see well, clearly).
English words include it in the letter W w (double V v / U u); water, wave, wall, window, win, we, etc. It may be related to the obsolete Latin grapheme Ȣ (two eyes, or sequence).
According to these indications, it is associated with sequence, doubling, and insight.
Deeper meanings
The Omega greater than Omicron
Ω (O great) is the formulation of Ο (O low) to a fuller degree. What was mentioned for ��μικρον also applies to ωμέγα but to perhaps a double or even greater degree.
The egg in Mythology
The egg in almost all mythologies represented the formulation of the original meaning of the existence of the world. The egg in ancient Greek is written “ὠόν / ΩΟΝ”, where the subject of the word is “ὠ” and the ending is “όν” (participle of the neuter present tense of εἰμί = I am, which functions as an ending); in the Aeolian dialect “ὤιον”, and in Doric “ὤεον”, and in the argeio type “ὤβεον” and “ὤFεον”. It is therefore not excluded that they combined it with the concept of the primary element as the great O, the great egg, the cause of existence, while it has no relation (I think) to the concept of a common egg in size, because eggs are small, and therefore it should not be written with “ω” (the great); but rather it was combined with its shape, which resembles the initial cause of the existence of the world.
The greatness of Omega
Ω is associated with what has a large capacity and a lot of time. It is associated with the hypervision and the universal element. With the great mind, and with great wisdom and prudence. It has sequence and continuity because it is numerous.
The used in 1st person
It is used in the 1st person as the ending "γράφω, ὁράω, ἀναγιγνώσκω, πίπτω, ῥίπτω, etc.", because it relates to ourselves, who see the events up close and vividly and act, while in the 2nd and 3rd person it has a different ending, because we do not do it, therefore we are not aware of it.
Conclusion
I am the Alpha and Omega = I am the One from whom the principles, the powers or authorities, the visible world and the invisible, matter and energy, light and darkness, fire and water, good and evil, spring. I created them and I manage them; I laid the foundations and principles of the world (A). I am also the One who sees everything diachronically and thoroughly and I constitute the universe in terms of space and time; I am present everywhere and I supervise and process with the mind. I search hearts and minds. I am the one who gives exhortations and advice. I remember everything, I know everything. I know the past and the future, and I do not break my word. I know nature and its needs; I know man inside and outside very well. Nothing escapes me at all (Ω).
ἀρχὴ καὶ τέλος = I am the main (fundamental) basis, principle, and the whole, to its end, to where everything exists.
Πρῶτος καὶ ἔσχατος = I am the whole. The one who leads the whole. First in the hierarchy and last. I represent the first and the last place; the place of primacy, and the most humiliating.
The everything