Regarding the 400ad Gothic letters' numeric values that correspond to those of the Greek numerals.
𐌰 (a)(1)The first letter of the Gothic alphabet, representing /a/, with a numerical value of 1
𐌵 (q)takes the place of Ϝ (6)  /kʷ/ Probably from Greek Ϝ (W) (digamma) in a late form such as Greek Digamma cursive 02.svg, Greek Digamma cursive 06.svg.
𐌶 (z)From Ancient Greek Ζ (7) (zeta)
𐌷 (h)(8) From Ancient Greek Η (Ē) (eta)
𐌸 (þ)(9) /θ/ Uncertain; has been related to Ancient Greek Θ (Th, “theta”), Ψ (Ps, “psi”) and Φ (Ph, “phi”).

𐌹 (i)(10)From Ancient Greek Ι (I) (iota)
𐌾 (j)takes the place of ξ (60)  /j/ (jer)Uncertain. Has been linked to uncial Latin G or Runic ᛃ (representing /j/) and even from a cursive Ancient Greek Ξ (X, “xi”). Snædal (2015; see references) favours the Latin origin, possibly invented after Wulfila.
𐍀 (p)that of Ο (70)Uncertain. derived from an allograph of Ancient Greek Ο (O, “omikron”); compare also the numerical values.

𐍂 (r)(100)From Ancient Greek Ρ (R, “rho”), influenced by Latin R
𐍃 (s)(200)sauil From Ancient Greek Σ (S) (sigma), influenced by Latin S
𐍄 (t)(300)From Ancient Greek Τ (T, “tau”)
𐍅 (w)(400)rom Ancient Greek Υ (U) (upsilon)
𐍇 (x) that of X (600) /kʰ/ From Ancient Greek Χ (Kh, “Chi”)
𐍈 (ƕ)that of ψ (700)Hwair Uncertain. Most likely an adapted Ancient Greek Θ (Th, “theta”), though links to Ψ (Ps, “psi”) have also been made.
𐌸 (þ)(9) /θ/ Uncertain; has been related to Ancient Greek Θ (Th, “theta”), Ψ (Ps, “psi”) and Φ (Ph, “phi”).
Hwair (also ƕair, huuair, hvair) is the name of 𐍈, the Gothic letter expressing the [hʷ] or [ʍ] sound (reflected in English by the inverted wh-spelling for [ʍ]). Hwair is also the name of the Latin ligature ƕ (capital Ƕ) used to transcribe Gothic.
Gothic ƕ is the reflex of Common Germanic *xʷ, which in turn continues the Indo-European labiovelar *kʷ after it underwent Grimm's law. The same phoneme in Old English and Old High German is spelled hw.

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Trias
𐍄 (t)(300)From Ancient Greek Τ (T, “tau”)
𐍂 (r)(100)From Ancient Greek Ρ (R, “rho”), influenced by Latin R
𐌹 (i)(10)From Ancient Greek Ι (I) (iota)
𐌰 (a)(1)The first letter of the Gothic alphabet, representing /a/, with a numerical value of 1
𐍃 (s)(200)sauil From Ancient Greek Σ (S) (sigma), influenced by Latin S

Treis
𐍄 (t)(300)From Ancient Greek Τ (T, “tau”)
𐍂 (r)(100)From Ancient Greek Ρ (R, “rho”), influenced by Latin R
𐌷 (h)(8) From Ancient Greek Η (Ē) (eta)
𐌹 (i)(10)From Ancient Greek Ι (I) (iota)
𐍃 (s)(200)sauil From Ancient Greek Σ (S) (sigma), influenced by Latin S

short Tris
𐍄 (t)(300)From Ancient Greek Τ (T, “tau”)
𐍂 (r)(100)From Ancient Greek Ρ (R, “rho”), influenced by Latin R
𐌹 (i)(10)From Ancient Greek Ι (I) (iota)
𐍃 (s)(200)sauil From Ancient Greek Σ (S) (sigma), influenced by Latin S

short Tris
𐍄 (t)(300)From Ancient Greek Τ (T, “tau”)
𐍂 (r)(100)From Ancient Greek Ρ (R, “rho”), influenced by Latin R
𐌹 (i)(10)From Ancient Greek Ι (I) (iota)
𐍃 (s)(200)sauil From Ancient Greek Σ (S) (sigma), influenced by Latin S

Trig (from Greek trigōnon, "triangle" and metron, "measure"
𐍄 (t)(300)From Ancient Greek Τ (T, “tau”)
𐍂 (r)(100)From Ancient Greek Ρ (R, “rho”), influenced by Latin R
𐌹 (i)(10)From Ancient Greek Ι (I) (iota)
𐌾 (j)takes the place of ξ(60)  /j/ (jer)Uncertain. Has been linked to uncial Latin G or Runic ᛃ (representing /j/) and even from a cursive Ancient Greek Ξ (X, “xi”). Snædal (2015; see references) favours the Latin origin, possibly invented after Wulfila.

Trinity is drawn as a Triangle
Wulfila says the Anti-Christ will be
𐍇 (x)/kʰ/(Chi) &  𐌾(j)/j/(jer) & 𐌵(q)/kʷ/Qu
The Anti-Christ will claim to be God.
The False-Christ will claim to be God.
The False-Messiah will claim to be the Christ God?
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666
𐍇𐌾𐌵
kʰ j kʷ
𐍇 (x) that of X (600) /kʰ/ From Ancient Greek Χ (Kh, “Chi”)
𐌾 (j)takes the place of ξ (60)  /j/ (jer)Uncertain. Has been linked to uncial Latin G or Runic ᛃ (representing /j/) and even from a cursive Ancient Greek Ξ (X, “xi”). Snædal (2015; see references) favours the Latin origin, possibly invented after Wulfila.
𐌵 (q)takes the place of Ϝ (6)  /kʷ/ Probably from Greek Ϝ (W) (digamma) in a late form such as Greek Digamma cursive 02.svg, Greek Digamma cursive 06.svg.

𐍇 (x) that of X (600) /kʰ/ From Ancient Greek Χ (Kh, “Chi”)
𐌾 (j)takes the place of ξ (60)  /j/ (jer)Uncertain. Has been linked to uncial Latin G or Runic ᛃ (representing /j/) and even from a cursive Ancient Greek Ξ (X, “xi”). Snædal (2015; see references) favours the Latin origin, possibly invented after Wulfila.
𐍃 (s)(200)From Ancient Greek Σ (S) (sigma), influenced by Latin S

𐍇 (x) that of X (600) /kʰ/ From Ancient Greek Χ (Kh, “Chi”)
𐍅 (w)(400)rom Ancient Greek Υ (U) (upsilon)
𐌵 (q)takes the place of Ϝ (6)  /kʷ/ Probably from Greek Ϝ (W) (digamma) in a late form such as Greek Digamma cursive 02.svg, Greek Digamma cursive 06.svg.

𐍇 (x) that of X (600) /kʰ/ From Ancient Greek Χ (Kh, “Chi”)
𐍅 (w)(400)Ancient Greek Υ (U) (upsilon)
𐍃 (s)(200)From Ancient Greek Σ (S) (sigma), influenced by Latin S

𐌵 (q)takes the place of Ϝ (6)  /kʷ/ Probably from Greek Ϝ (W) (digamma) in a late form such as Greek Digamma cursive 02.svg, Greek Digamma cursive 06.svg.
is not Sigma ot Stima?
𐍃 (s)(200)From Ancient Greek Σ (S) (sigma), influenced by Latin S

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616

𐍇 (x) that of X (600) /kʰ/ From Ancient Greek Χ (Kh, “Chi”)
𐌹 (i)(10)From Ancient Greek Ι (I) (iota)
𐌵 (q)takes the place of Ϝ (6)  /kʷ/ Probably from Greek Ϝ (W) (digamma) in a late form such as Greek Digamma cursive 02.svg, Greek Digamma cursive 06.svg.

𐍇 (x) that of X (600) /kʰ/ From Ancient Greek Χ (Kh, “Chi”)
𐌹 (i)(10)From Ancient Greek Ι (I) (iota)
𐍃 (s)(200)From Ancient Greek Σ (S) (sigma), influenced by Latin S
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𐌲𐌿𐌸 used for Theos in the Gothic Bible by Wulfila
sounds like: Goth Gopsi Gophi
𐌲𐌿𐌸 Guþ 𐌲 g Γ geuua < giba "gift" *gebō
𐌲 • (g) (3)The third letter of the Gothic alphabet, representing /ɡ/, with a numerical value of 3
𐍀 (p)that of Ο (70)Uncertain. derived from an allograph of Ancient Greek Ο (O, “omikron”); compare also the numerical values.
𐌸 (þ)(9) /θ/ Uncertain; has been related to Ancient Greek Θ (Th, “theta”), Ψ (Ps, “psi”) and Φ (Ph, “phi”).

God
The English word God continues the Old English God (guþ, gudis in Gothic, gud in modern Scandinavian, God in Dutch, and Gott in modern German), which is derived from Proto-Germanic *ǥuđán.
𐌲 • (g) (3)The third letter of the Gothic alphabet, representing /ɡ/, with a numerical value of 3
𐍀 (p)that of Ο (70)Uncertain. derived from an allograph of Ancient Greek Ο (O, “omikron”); compare also the numerical values.
𐌳 (d)   (4)The fourth letter of the Gothic alphabet, representing /d/, with a numerical value of 4

Theos
𐍈 (ƕ)(700)that of ψ (700)Hwair Uncertain. Most likely an adapted Ancient Greek Θ (Th, “theta”), though links to Ψ (Ps, “psi”) have also been made.
𐌴 (ē)(5)From Ancient Greek Ε (E, “epsilon”), uncial variant.
𐍀 (p)that of Ο (70)Uncertain. derived from an allograph of Ancient Greek Ο (O, “omikron”); compare also the numerical values.
𐍃 (s)(200)From Ancient Greek Σ (S) (sigma), influenced by Latin S

𐌸 (þ)(9) /θ/ Uncertain; has been related to Ancient Greek Θ (Th, “theta”), Ψ (Ps, “psi”) and Φ (Ph, “phi”).
𐌴 (ē)(5)From Ancient Greek Ε (E, “epsilon”), uncial variant.
𐍀 (p)that of Ο (70)Uncertain. derived from an allograph of Ancient Greek Ο (O, “omikron”); compare also the numerical values.
𐍃 (s)(200)From Ancient Greek Σ (S) (sigma), influenced by Latin S