Has anyone found secret messages in the bible?

Your interpretation of Psalm 12:6-7 is wrong. Read the whole psalm, not just the two verses. Then you will see what the subject is. God keeps His children safe—for all eternity, not just this generation. That protection is something you can rely on because the Creator personally makes that commitment to you. It's a promise you can claim.

Oops…. I‘m an English teacher, and I disagree. As the psalm opens, the psalmist is pleading for help because godliness is disappearing from the earth. The Lord responds to his plea in verse 5. If this were written in prose, verse 5 would be a separate paragraph. In verses 6-8, the psalmist expresses his reassurance that his faithful God will help His people and provide safety for the sake of the oppressed “poor and needy” in verse 5.

Oops…. I‘m an English teacher, and I disagree. As the psalm opens, the psalmist is pleading for help because godliness is disappearing from the earth. The Lord responds to his plea in verse 5. If this were written in prose, verse 5 would be a separate paragraph. In verses 6-8, the psalmist expresses his reassurance that his faithful God will help His people and provide safety for the sake of the oppressed “poor and needy” in verse 5.

Isaiah 40:8: The grass withers, the flower fades,
But the word of our God stands forever.

The immediate context of verse 7 is God’s pure words (verse 6) being preserved forever.

the words of the Lord (verse 6)

To ignore verse 6 is silly.

I basically said an English teacher without a bias. Again, “them” (verse 7) in light of preservation is referring to the words of the Lord (verse 6) (immediate context) and it is referring to God’s people (the broader context).

To ignore verse 6 is silly.

Besides, there are other verses that teach God’s words are perfect and they will be preserved forever. This passage gets under many people’s skin because they simply do like what it says. This of course is not the only verse or passage Christians have a problem with.

Oops…. I‘m an English teacher, and I disagree. As the psalm opens, the psalmist is pleading for help because godliness is disappearing from the earth. The Lord responds to his plea in verse 5. If this were written in prose, verse 5 would be a separate paragraph. In verses 6-8, the psalmist expresses his reassurance that his faithful God will help His people and provide safety for the sake of the oppressed “poor and needy” in verse 5.

How silly is it to ignore vv. 1-5 and v. 8?

which one of those is about a pagan language translation made thousands of years later?

none of them.

To ignore verse 6 is silly.

What is one way that you get godliness? By righteous instruction by Scripture.

2 Timothy 3:16-17 KJV
[16] “All scripture is given by inspiration of God, and is profitable for doctrine, for reproof, for correction, for instruction in righteousness: [17] That the man of God may be perfect, throughly furnished unto all good works.”

My bias is against ignoring God’s promise in verse 5. That promise is the context for the entire psalm. And yes, there certainly are other verses that say God’s word will endure forever, which I provided.

Good thing nobody did... oh, I guess you ignored that fact .

I didn’t. I believe verses 5 and 8 just fine. The poor as mentioned in verse 5 will be kept forever. It is the promise of God’s words that you are reading about this tells you so. Without these words of the Lord being preserved for us today, you wouldn’t know. Both God’s words and his people will be preserved.

God’s Word says His words will be preserved forever (Psalms 12:6-7) (Isaiah 40:8) (1 Peter 1:23-25) (Also compare John 17:17 with Psalms 100:5 and Psalms 117:2). In fact, scrolls of Scripture were written on either vellum (flesh/animal skins) or papyri (i.e., grass). The scribes knew they had to keep making copies to preserve God’s words because the scrolls of the Scriptures would get old and decay and perish. So the flesh of the animal skins and the grass used to write Scripture would eventually pass away. Peter says, “For all flesh is as grass, and all the glory of man as the flower of grass. The grass withereth, and the flower thereof falleth away: But the word of the Lord endureth for ever…” (1 Peter 1:24-25). So even though old copies would die out, new ones would replace them, preserving the words of the Lord forever. In fact, Jesus says, “Heaven and earth shall pass away, but my words shall not pass away.” (Matthew 24:35).

God’s grace saves us, just as He promises in Psalm 12:5. Only then, by faith and with the help of the Holy Spirit, can scripture instruct and guide. But God’s promise of salvation and His plan to defeat sin and death (Satan) is what all scripture is about.

So you believe Gods pure words will be preserved or kept forever?

No one is debating the fact that God’s word has been preserved throughout the ages—only that Psalm 12 is about God preserving His people.

We all believe that God’s word is eternal and has been preserved for us throughout time.

A person can ignore the pure words of the Lord in verse 6 and make “them” in verse 7 all about the godly or needy being preserved and not his words because this is the only passage that combines Gods words being pure with verse 7 “them” (his words) being kept forever. We are godly only because of Scripture and the working of God if we submit to His Word. The people of God cannot be preserved with His perfect Word.