By OBBM Network Editorial Staff

Derived from an episode of Get on The Ark.

She was eight years old, headphones on, humming a tune that felt like a prayer, when a sudden burst of clarity struck: the Hebrew letters of Scripture might be more than symbols—they could be notes. That moment, described by the guest, set her on a path to translate the Bible into music that she believes can heal mind, body, and spirit.

From Sunday School to Scientific Curiosity

She recounted how a Sunday school teacher, who also served as the school librarian, introduced her to the idea of “divine downloads” of scriptural insight. Within days, she was jotting down the phonetic sounds and numeric values of Hebrew letters, noting that Aleph, the first letter, equals the number one. She says this sparked an experiment: mapping those numbers to musical pitches.

“I wasn’t expecting this at all, but I remember writing down on a piece of paper what the Lord was saying to me,” she said. “Then I started exploring it, and before I knew it, I was deciphering Scripture into music. And it changed my life forever.”

The Frequency of Healing Project

She released a CD titled The Frequency of Healing, tuned to 444 hertz—a pitch she describes as resonant with biblical frequencies. The project also includes a companion book, The Frequency of Healing Chronicles, which offers reflection questions and an appendix of sources for readers to investigate the claims themselves.

She emphasizes that the approach is not a typical verse‑by‑verse study. “It really gets into the heart of worship, into how do we see God? How do we view the act of creation that through his voice he created all things,” she explained. The book weaves together scripture, mathematics, sacred geometry, and emerging scientific research on sound therapy.

Science Meets Scripture

She points to recent medical advances, such as FDA‑approved histotripsy for liver cancer, as evidence that modern science is beginning to validate concepts once considered mystical. She also references the ancient notion of the “music of the spheres,” noting that contemporary probes have recorded planetary sounds, echoing Job’s description of the heavens singing for joy.

“The science produces the facts and then the experiences and the healings provide testimony that God really is Jehovah Rapha and he heals today,” she said, linking her musical healing work to the broader Christian belief in divine restoration.

Roots in Jewish Musical Tradition

Her research led her to Abraham Idelson, a turn‑of‑the‑century musicologist who documented traditional Jewish melodies from diverse diaspora communities. Idelson’s twelve‑volume collection, sometimes called the Hebrew thesaurus of melodies, includes songs like “Hava Nagila.” She discovered that some of the frequencies she derived from Hebrew letters harmonized with Idelson’s recordings, suggesting a continuity of sacred sound across centuries.

She describes her daily routine of sitting at the piano, extracting scriptural passages, and allowing prayer to guide the composition. “Prayer is song and song is prayer,” she said, echoing a timeless Jewish practice of intertwining worship and music.

Impact on Listeners and the Wider Faith Community

Listeners who have heard her recordings report immediate emotional relief, and she claims to have witnessed physical healing during live sessions. While such testimonies are anecdotal, they reflect a growing appetite within Christian circles for holistic approaches that blend faith with wellness.

Her work also raises questions about the role of artistic expression in spiritual formation. By encouraging believers to engage with scripture through sound, she offers an alternative to compartmentalized religious practice—one that invites continuous communion with God throughout daily life.

As she puts it, the ultimate goal is not to extract something from God, but simply to be with Him. “He said, ‘I don’t want something from you. I just want to be with you.'” That sentiment underpins her mission to make healing frequencies accessible to anyone willing to listen.

In a culture increasingly attuned to mental‑health challenges, her blend of biblical scholarship, scientific curiosity, and musical talent provides a fresh perspective on how ancient faith can speak to modern anxieties. Whether listeners experience measurable health benefits or simply a deeper sense of peace, the conversation she sparks underscores the enduring power of worship to shape both heart and mind.

The full episode of Get on The Ark is available on OBBM Network TV.