PROJECT ARC
Reclaiming the Context of Biblical Architecture
What if the biblical structures we inherited were never meant to be boxes?
Project Arc explores whether Noah’s Ark, the Wilderness Tabernacle, Solomon’s Temple, Ezekiel’s Temple, and the New Jerusalem may have originally followed nonlinear, circumferential, and dome-based patterns hidden in plain sight within Scripture.
Context is King.
Measurements only have meaning within their context. What if “length” and “width” could, in certain architectural settings, function more like diameter and radius rather than modern rectangular assumptions? This changes everything.
From Noah’s Ark to the New Jerusalem, inherited interpretations may reflect tradition more than the original pattern described in Scripture.
[ Explore the Evidence ]
[ View Architectural Comparisons ]
Project Arc's Architecture
Project Arc's Noah’s Ark
A survivable vessel built around stability, compression, and omnidirectional design.
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Project Arc's Wilderness Tabernacle
A textile-engineered structure centered on loops of blue, circumference, and pattern-based construction.
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Project Arc gratefully acknowledges Project314.org, Andrew L. Hoy, and his 2015 book, The House of El Shaddai, for inspiring further exploration into a dome-oriented interpretation of the Wilderness Tabernacle.
Project Arc is an independent reconstruction project. Interpretations involving Noah’s Ark, Solomon’s Temple, Ezekiel’s Temple, and the New Jerusalem are developed separately and do not represent the views or endorsement of Andrew L. Hoy or Project314.org.
Project Arc's Solomon’s Temple
Centralized. Layered. Nature-aligned design.
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Henry Sulley’s Temple of Ezekiel’s Prophecy resembles the Cherubim imagery to me. The outer towers reflect the four living creatures, the surrounding circle the 24 elders, and the centre the throne of God, where the “man on the throne” is and the sacrifice represents the “Lamb as it had been slain.”
“What if Solomon’s Temple was never meant to be understood as a rigid box, but as a living structure shaped by nature’s geometry, symmetry, light, and circumference? Project Arc invites readers to reconsider the pattern through the lens of context — where architecture, Scripture, and design may reveal something far greater than tradition inherited.”
Project Arc's New Jerusalem
A final architectural pattern that may preserve the same contextual geometry found throughout Scripture.
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“What if the New Jerusalem was never intended to be imagined as a rigid cube descending from heaven, but as a vast, radiant structure shaped by harmony, circumference, light, and the patterns found throughout nature itself? Project Arc invites a renewed examination of Revelation 21 through context — where the throne, the city, and the glory of God may reveal a far greater design than tradition inherited.”
Project Arc is not an attack on Scripture, but an invitation to rediscover it through context.
If the pattern has been misunderstood, then perhaps it is time to let God out of the box.
What This Ministry Is About
This ministry explores the possibility that Noah’s Ark, the Wilderness Tabernacle, Solomon's Temple, Ezekiel's Temple
and the New Jerusalem may have been structured differently than we commonly imagine. Through handcrafted wooden models and careful Biblical study, we seek to encourage deeper reflection on Scripture and its architectural beauty.
These models are not merely artistic expressions, but teaching tools designed to invite conversation, curiosity, and renewed engagement with God’s Word.
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