I have been drawing from a passage in Testimonies that provides various lines of truth in connection with the experience of Ezekiel, Isaiah and John within the sanctuary. John turned to see a voice behind him in Revelation chapter one.
An atye ka kwanyo ki i but buk me Testimonies ma miyo lini mapatpat me ada i kabedo ki yub me Ezekiel, Isaiah, ki John i iye Abalama Maleng. John odoko me neno dwon ma nen calo i nyuma ne i Buk me Revelation, ot i acel.
I was in the Spirit on the Lord’s day, and heard behind me a great voice, as of a trumpet, Saying, I am Alpha and Omega, the first and the last: and, What thou seest, write in a book, and send it unto the seven churches which are in Asia; unto Ephesus, and unto Smyrna, and unto Pergamos, and unto Thyatira, and unto Sardis, and unto Philadelphia, and unto Laodicea. And I turned to see the voice that spake with me. And being turned, I saw seven golden candlesticks. Revelation 1:10–12.
An atye i Cwiny i Nino pa Rwot, dok acako winyo nyuma na dwon madu, calo pa turumbeta, ka waco ni, An Alpha ki Omega, me acel ki me agiki: ci, ngo ma ineno, ket i buk, dok ior ne i kanisa abiriyo ma tye i Asia; i Ephesus, ki i Smyrna, ki i Pergamos, ki i Thyatira, ki i Sardis, ki i Philadelphia, ki i Laodicea. Dok adog me neno dwon ma oloko kweda. Ka adokke, aneno candlestick abiriyo me gold. Revelation 1:10–12.
From the isle of Patmos and then into the heavenly sanctuary, where John sees the vision of Christ that Sister White informs us of, is the same vision that Daniel saw in chapter ten of his book.
Ki mwalo Patmo, ka dok i ka lela me polo, ka John neno wang acel pa Kristo ma Siita White owaco botwa, en aye wang acel tye ma Daniel neno i otino apar me buk ne.
“‘In those days I Daniel was mourning three full weeks. I ate no pleasant bread, neither came flesh nor wine in my mouth, neither did I anoint myself at all.... Then I lifted up mine eyes, and looked, and behold a certain man clothed in linen, whose loins were girded with fine gold of Uphaz. His body also was like the beryl, and his face as the appearance of lightning, and his eyes as lamps of fire, and his arms and his feet like in colour to polished brass, and the voice of his words like the voice of a multitude’ (Daniel 10:2–6).
“‘I kare eno an Daniel acan ka yuut pi ceng adek ducu. An pe acamo mugati ma mit, kata ringo onyo yat pe odonyo i doga, kede pe anywalo abira mo .... Ka dong acwalo wanga me malo, aneno, ci ngat acel tye ka rwate ki bong lenin, ka tyenone oyweko ki jabu maber pa Uphaz. Doko cwin bene calo beryl, kede wangone calo lanyut pa lyeto, wang-kiwangne calo tung me mac, kede badye ki tye-ne calo kopa ma gilwongo maber, kede dwon lokke calo dwon pa lwak mapol’ (Daniel 10:2–6).”
“This description is similar to that given by John when Christ was revealed to him upon the Isle of Patmos. No less a personage than the Son of God appeared to Daniel. Our Lord comes with another heavenly messenger to teach Daniel what would take place in the latter days.” Sanctified Life, 49.
“Lok me piny man rwate ki ma Yohana omiyo ka Kristo onywaki bot i Wic Patmos. Pe en dano mapol kato Wod pa Lubanga aye onen bot Daniel. Rwot wa bino kacel ki laloc acel ma polo me pwonyo Daniel gin ma bitim i nino me agiki.” Sanctified Life, 49.
The first nine verses identify how the Revelation of Jesus Christ is unsealed just before the close of human probation. The revelation was given by God to Jesus, who gave it to Gabriel, who gave it to John with a commission for John to send the message to the seven churches. Isaiah received his commission to do the same in chapter six, and Ezekiel received the same mandate in chapters two and three. John is a prisoner when he receives his commission, Ezekiel and Daniel are captives in Babylon and Isaiah is living in the history of the wicked king Ahaz of Judah.
Abar nino me acel nyutu kit ma Ayabo pa Yesu Kricito oyabore ka lacen mapol me dano pud pe otum gik. Ayabo eno pe omiyo ki Lubanga bot Yesu, ma en omiyo bot Gabrieli, ma en dok omiyo bot Yohana ki cik me Yohana oro kwena bot kanisa abiro. Isaya otyeko nongo cike ne me timo jami acel i cabi mutek, dok Ezekieli bene onongo cike acel i cabi aryo ki adek. Yohana obedo ajenjeny ka en onongo cike ne, Ezekieli ki Daniel obedo jomwoc i Babilon, dok Isaya obedo ka ngene i wi ginac me rwot maraco Ahazi me Yuda.
“There were wheels within wheels in an arrangement so complicated that at first sight they appeared to Ezekiel to be all in confusion. But when they moved, it was with beautiful exactness and in perfect harmony. Heavenly beings were impelling these wheels, and, above all, upon the glorious sapphire throne, was the Eternal One; while round about the throne was the encircling rainbow, emblem of grace and love. Overpowered by the terrible glory of the scene, Ezekiel fell upon his face, when a voice bade him arise and hear the word of the Lord. Then there was given him a message of warning for Israel.” Testimonies, 751.
“Tyen onongo tye i kin tyen mukene i yo ma rwomne pe yot ni, ma ka i neno woko me acel, ginyuto ni Ezekiel calo gin ducu tye i balbal. Ento ka gicako move, gubedo ka cito ki atir matir maduong, i rwom maber dok i akwano ma pe twero bal. Jami me polo ma tye ki kwano ne gityeko tyen magi me cito, dok malo lok ducu, i kom tron me sapphire ma tye ki ducu maleng, ne tye Won Matwal; ka i wi tron ne tye lobo me tękę ma otwero cingol woko, cal me kica ki mar. Ka ducu ne omedo Ezekiel gi ducu me dwong malwor me jami ma onenogi, opoto piny ki wangge i ngom, ka dwon acel ne owacci ni okwong dok owil lok pa Rwot. Ka dong omiye kwena me goro Israel.” Testimonies, 751.
Also I heard the voice of the Lord, saying, Whom shall I send, and who will go for us? Then said I, Here am I; send me. Isaiah 6:8.
Kadi awinyo ducu awinyo pa Ladit ka waco ni, “Ngat ange ma atye ka cwalo, ka ngat ange ma bino dok cenwa?” Ka dong an awaco ni, “An eni; cwala an.” Isaiah 6:8.
“This vision was given to Ezekiel at a time when his mind was filled with gloomy forebodings. He saw the land of his fathers lying desolate...
“Nyweno man obedo ni omiyo ne Ezekieli i kare ma tamo duu olio neno me cwer cwiny ma lit. Eneno piny pa kwararane tye ka bedo gumu, pe tye kwo...”
“In like manner, when God was about to open to the beloved John the history of the church for future ages, He gave him an assurance of the Saviour’s interest and care for His people by revealing to him ‘One like unto the Son of man,’ walking among the candlesticks, which symbolized the seven churches. …
“Bot kede calo tye, ka Lubanga ne tye cok me yubo bot Jan ma omar pire tek iye lok me ginacoya me kanisa pi anyim me kare ducu, En omiye cing me geno me ni Lagwok tye ki adwogi kacel ki orom pire i kom lwak Wiye, kun oyubo ni bot en tye ‘Ngat mo ma calo Wod dano,’ ma tye kawot i kin lampa, ma ne pego tyen lok me kanisacel abicel. …
“These lessons are for our benefit. We need to stay our faith upon God, for there is just before us a time that will try men’s souls. …
“Pwonyo man eno tye pi ber wa. Omyero wakwac ni adiiwa i kom Katonda, pien kare acel tye ka i wang wa ma bi temo tipu pa dano. …”
“We are standing on the threshold of great and solemn events. Prophecy is fast fulfilling. The Lord is at the door. There is soon to open before us a period of overwhelming interest to all living. The controversies of the past are to be revived; new controversies will arise. The scenes to be enacted in our world are not yet even dreamed of. Satan is at work through human agencies. Those who are making an effort to change the Constitution and secure a law enforcing Sunday observance little realize what will be the result. A crisis is just upon us.
“Wa tye ka culo i wi doggola me tim mapol matelo dok mapire tek. Oboni tye ka timore oyot oyot. Rwot tye ka i doggola. Ceng acel me kare ma piny tweng miyo miti ma opong opong i wangwa ni bino oyabo anyimwa, me cente kwo ducu. Ping me lweny pa kare mukato bino duoko cako; ping manyen me lweny bene bino aa. Gin ma gibino timo i piny wa pe pudi kit ma ngat mo keken twero mar tam. Satana tye ka timo tic ki i kom lutic pa dano. Jo ma tye ka temo loko Katiba dok me nongo cik me cuku gwoko Sabato pa Ceng Aparac, pe gitye ka ngeyo maber adada ngo ma bino bedo agiki. Kacung adada tye ka i wiwa.”
“But God’s servants are not to trust to themselves in this great emergency. In the visions given to Isaiah, to Ezekiel, and to John we see how closely heaven is connected with the events taking place upon the earth and how great is the care of God for those who are loyal to Him. The world is not without a ruler. The program of coming events is in the hands of the Lord. The Majesty of heaven has the destiny of nations, as well as the concerns of His church, in His own charge. …
“Enti lutic pa Lubanga pe myero ogen bedo ka geno gin kene i kare me peko man madit. I nyut ma kimiyo bot Isaiah, bot Ezekiel, ki bot John, waneno kit ma polo owot kacel matek ki tim ma tye ka timore i kom piny, ki kit ma gwok pa Lubanga dit tutwal pi joma leng dong gin gene pire. Piny pe tye ma pe tye ki Latic. Tero me tim ma bino tye i cing pa Rwot. Loc me polo ma dit loyo dako kacel ki cik me rok me lobo, bene ki peko pa kanisa pire, tye i gwokke kikome. …”
“In Ezekiel’s vision God had His hand beneath the wings of the cherubim. This is to teach His servants that it is divine power that gives them success. He will work with them if they will put away iniquity and become pure in heart and life.
“I yo neno pa Ezekiel, Katonda bene obedo ki cingi iye piny otin pa kerubim. Man tye me pwonyo luticce ni en teko me polo ma miyo gi lonyo. En obiketo tic kacel kwede gi ka gi bikwanyo bal woko dok gicake i cwiny gi i kwonegi.
“The bright light going among the living creatures with the swiftness of lightning represents the speed with which this work will finally go forward to completion. …
“Lyeto maleng ma tye ka wot i kin jami ma tye kwo, ka acel acel ka maru me lyeto, nyuto dwong celer ma ki iye tic man obedo ka mede nywal nywal nyaka i agiki. …”
“Brethren, it is no time now for mourning and despair, no time to yield to doubt and unbelief. Christ is not now a Saviour in Joseph’s new tomb, closed with a great stone and sealed with the Roman seal; we have a risen Saviour. He is the King, the Lord of hosts; He sitteth between the cherubim; and amid the strife and tumult of nations He guards His people still. He who ruleth in the heavens is our Saviour. He measures every trial. He watches the furnace fire that must test every soul. When the strongholds of kings shall be overthrown, when the arrows of God’s wrath shall strike through the hearts of His enemies, His people will be safe in His hands.” Testimonies, volume 5, 752–754.
“Oria, pe tye cawa kombedi me koko ki kwek, pe tye cawa me cweyo peko i nying akalakala ki pe-ye-ye. Kristo pe en kombedi Lagwok ma tye i lyel manyen pa Yusufu, ma ogeng-i ki got maduong’ dok okwanyo ci i kom gi cing-kwena pa Roma; wa tye ki Lagwok ma ocer. En Obwola, Rwot pa zasti; En bedo i kin kerubim; dok i tung marwa pa lweny ki golo-golo me woko pa lobo, En pud gwoko jo pa En. En ma rwot i polo en Lagwok wa. En pimo atematema ducu. En neno mac me dog ot ma myero item cwiny dano acel acel. Ka gang me teko pa kabaka gubedo ka gubalo, ka tonge pa wang-kwena pa Obanga gibedo ka gicel dwong i cwiny pa wasigu pa En, jo pa En bibedo ki kuc i cing pa En.” Testimonies, volume 5, 752–754.
Four biblical witnesses attest to the fact that the message of the Revelation of Jesus Christ is given to those persons who are typified by these prophet’s experiences in the sanctuary. It is when we enter into the heavenly sanctuary that we are given the message which we have been ordained to proclaim. The “furnace fire” which tests “every soul” is the furnace of Malachi three.
Jami adek maracel me i Buk Pa Lobo nyutu adaa ni cing pa Nying pa Kany me Yecu Kricito kimiyo ne dano ci ma kitgi kikelo i kerob me jami ma lakwena man onongo otimo i gang kwo. Ka wa donyo i gang kwo me polo, ci ka wa tye ka gamo cing ma wa keto ni wa tero me tito. “Mac me ot” ma temo “cwiny dano ducu” en mac me ot ma tye i Malaki adek.
But who may abide the day of his coming? and who shall stand when he appeareth? for he is like a refiner’s fire, and like fullers’ soap: And he shall sit as a refiner and purifier of silver: and he shall purify the sons of Levi, and purge them as gold and silver, that they may offer unto the Lord an offering in righteousness. Then shall the offering of Judah and Jerusalem be pleasant unto the Lord, as in the days of old, and as in former years. Malachi 3:2–4.
Ento ngat adwong mene twero dok bedo i nino me bino ni? Kede ngat adwong mene twero cung ka en onyutu kore? pien en calo mac me ngat ma yweyo jami me nyeko, kede calo sabunu me ngat ma lwoko kwede; En bimyero piny calo ngat ma yweyo kede ngat ma pwodho fedha: kede en bipur nyig Levi, kede biyweyo gin calo wolo kede fedha, wek gin gitye me miyo Yehova jam me tyer i tim me sprawa. Ci jam me atim pa Judah kede Jerusalem biworo Yehova, calo i nino me con, kede calo i mwaka me mbele. Malaki 3:2–4.
The refiner knows that the silver has been in the furnace for the correct amount of time when the silver is so pure that it reflects the refiner’s face. This fact about how silver was anciently refined, aligns with the causative verb “marah” that Daniel saw in chapter ten. In these final days the Lord is leading His people into the sanctuary to test, purify and purge the candidates to be a part of the ensign of the one hundred and forty-four thousand. In this period of time, “He will work with” us, “if” we “will put away iniquity and become pure in heart and life.” Some as in Daniel ten flee from that experience, but those, symbolized by Daniel do see the great looking glass vision of the revelation of Jesus Christ will, as Isaiah illustrates have their lips touched with a coal from the altar and will be purified and prepared to give a message to both an apostate church, and then the world.
Lakwena ma lyeto fedha ngeyo ni fedha obedo i wang ma lyeto pi kare ma opore, ka fedha dong oling ling pien omiyo kit ma twero nyutu wang lakwena ma lyeto. Adwogi man ikom kit ma ne gityeto fedha i kare me lobo me con, rwate kacel ki tic me lok ma tye ka kelo gin me omedo, “marah,” ma Daniel oneno i cura apar. I nino magiko magi, Rubanga tye ka telo lutino Wiye donyo i kabedo maleng pi temo, pwonyo me lengo, ki purgo jo ma gilero pi bedo but tanda me cik me jo mia acel ki apar angwen. I kare man, “En obed ka tic kacel ki” wa, “ka” wa “walek richo ci wabed maleng i cwiny ki i kwo.” Mukene calo i Daniel apar tongo lwor ki ringo kiweko yub man, ento jo ma gicako nyut i Daniel, ma gineno neno maduong me wang me neno i tyen lok me nyut pa Yesu Kristo, “gin” calo ma Isaya onyuto, warga gi dok gibino cako ki mac ma aa i wang otero me altar, ci gibedo ma gileng, ki giketo tayari pi cimo kwena bot kanisa ma oloyo woko, ci bang’e bot lobo ducu.
The message is presented to those faithful souls in the sanctuary. Leviticus twenty-three when aligned with the Pentecostal season is designed to reflect the Ark of the covenant in the Most Holy Place. By faith the structure of the chapter’s messages identifies three waymarks within the sacred history that the furnace test is accomplished. Divinely profound—the prophetic structure of chapter twenty-three allows the student of prophecy to locate Ezekiel in verse one of chapter one.
Lok tye ka kelo bot cwiny ma atir ma i Kacok Maleng. Lebitikus acel ki adek ka kicoke kacel ki kare me Pentekoste, kibedo ka kiyubo me nyuto Arka me Lagam ma i Kabedo Maleng Madit. I yie, kit me lok me cik ma i cabo tye ka nyuto alam me yoo adek i yore me ngec maleng, kama tem me ciko i kwo dong kibedo ka kitimo. Kit ma loyo me leb pa Lubanga—kit me profesi ma i cabo adek ki acel tye ka miyo lanen profesi romo nongo Ezekiel i ayat acel me cabo acel.
Now it came to pass in the thirtieth year, in the fourth month, in the fifth day of the month, as I was among the captives by the river of Chebar, that the heavens were opened, and I saw visions of God. In the fifth day of the month, which was the fifth year of king Jehoiachin’s captivity. Ezekiel 1:1, 2.
Kare no odoko, i mwaka me adekacel, i dwe me angwen, i nino me abic me dwe, ka an atye i kin jo ma ki jeno i but aat me Kebar, polo oyabore, ci an aneno gin ma Nyasaye onyuto. I nino me abic me dwe, ma obedo mwaka me abic me jen pa rwot Jehoiachin. Ezekiel 1:1, 2.
As a priest during the sealing time of the one hundred and forty-four thousand, Ezekiel is in the thirtieth year of the seventeenth Jubilee cycle, five years before the third of three sieges of Jerusalem by Nebuchadnezzar in 587 BC. The thirtieth year in the verse is thirty years after the greatest revival of Old Testament history, and it is in the fifth day of the fifth year, thus placing the number five upon Ezekiel's testimony. In the two opening verses we find thirty identified once and the number five mentioned three times. In the structure of Leviticus twenty-three aligned with the Pentecostal season the second test represented by thirty reaches to the feast of trumpets, the five days to the ascension of Christ, then five days to the day of atonement, then five days to the waymark representing both the former (Pentecost) and latter (Tabernacles) rain. The structure presents thirty, followed by three steps of five. Ezekiel is in the temple and the structure of Leviticus twenty-three is the Ark.
Calo lakwena i kare me ciko anyaka mia acel ki angwen piero angwen, Ezekiel tye i mwaka me adek abicel i yubo me Jubilee me abicel ki abiriyo, mwaka abicel ma pud pe oo i lworo me adek i dyere adek me Yerusalem ma Nebukadinezar otwolo i 587 BC. Mwaka me adek abicel i wic coc nyuto myaka adek abicel mukato i nyuma me cano me cweyo cwiny ma dit loyo i historia me Cik Makwongo, ci tye i nino me abicel i mwaka me abicel, omiyo namba abicel kete i kom testimony me Ezekiel. I coc aryo ma cako wa nongo adek abicel kiyero kwede mara acel, ci namba abicel kiyubo kwede mara adek. I kit me Leviticus abicel ki adek ma rwatte ki kare me Pentekoste, temo me aryo ma adek abicel kinyuto oo i nyamo me turumbeta, nino abicel oo i iyo me Yesu Kricito, dok nino abicel oo i nino me kwayo pwon, dok nino abicel oo i alama me yo ma nyuto weng kulu me ceng mukwongo (Pentekoste) ki ceng me agiki (Tabernakle). Kit man nyuto adek abicel, ci lube ki yat adek me abicel. Ezekiel tye i Laro, ci kit me Leviticus abicel ki adek en Sanduk me Cik.
The history attests to the fact that Ezekiel at the point is five years before a symbolic siege that concludes typifying the soon-coming Sunday law as represented by the destruction of Jerusalem. The number ‘five’ is a primary element of the design of Leviticus twenty-three, as is the number thirty.
Akwan me ageny nyutu ni Ezekiel i kare eno obedo mwaka abicel ma pud tye ka pe oo i neno me kumeno ma kit pa cing ma giko, ma i nyut kelo cik me Sunday ma cok bino, calo atye ka ki nyuto ki balo pa Jerusalem. Namba “abicel” en gin ma pire tek madit i but kit me Leviticus abicel acel me aryo, calo bene namba adek-pulu.
It has been shown in these articles that when the first twenty-two verses of the chapter are aligned with the final twenty-two verses, and then together those two lines of twenty-two verses are aligned with the Pentecostal season that the three-step testing process, which is the furnace fire of Malachi are clearly illustrated. The three steps possess an alpha and omega in the first and third steps that consists of a series of four waymarks that represent one step.
I nyutore i kom coc man ni ni ka i rwom me acel abicel aryo me telol man tye ka kiyubo kacel ki i rwom me agiki acel abicel aryo, dok ka i kare acel rwom aryo magi me acel abicel aryo kiyubo kacel ki kare me Pentekoste, ci yub me temo me hatua adek, ma en mac me tung maleng me Malaki, kinyuto gin maber me ber. Hatua adek magi tye ki alfa kacel ki omega i hatua me acel ki me adek, ma tye ki nyoro me waymark angwen ma kicako me nyutu hatua acel.
Passover, followed by the feast of unleavened bread, followed by the first fruit offering of barley, then ‘five’ days to the end of the feast of unleavened bread. Those four waymarks make up the first test, and Jesus always illustrates the end by the beginning, and the third test is also made up of four waymarks. The feast of trumpets, then the ascension of Christ followed by the day of atonement, and then five days later the arrival of both Pentecost and Tabernacles. Pentecost is the symbol of the former rain and Tabernacles is a symbol of the latter rain. In the Leviticus twenty-three model both Pentecost and Tabernacles align.
Pasaka, ki lubbiri me mugati ma pe tye ki yis, ki iye ni rwom me nyig yat me barley ma ocako me cweyo, dok “abic” nino wa i agiki me lubbiri me mugati ma pe tye ki yis. Kikwanyo angwen mag yo mag cing tic me temo me acel, dok Yesu kare ducu nyutu agiki ki cako, dok temo me adek bene kicweyo ki yo mag cing angwen. Lubbiri me turumbeta, ci okato me Kristo i polo ma lubbe ki Nino me Kwayo Kica, dok nino abic i ngeye tye bino me Pentecost ki me Dero me Coo. Pentecost en cal me kot me kwon, dok Dero me Coo en cal me kot me agiki. I kit ma tye i Lebitikus abicel adek, Pentecost ki Dero me Coo ducu rwate.
Be glad then, ye children of Zion, and rejoice in the Lord your God: for he hath given you the former rain moderately, and he will cause to come down for you the rain, the former rain, and the latter rain in the first month. Joel 2:23.
Dong olwedo, wun obino pa Sayoni, kadi myero ubed ma yom i iye Rubanga wunu megi; pien en omiyowu kot mukwongo i kit ma otyeko, kadi en bicobo meolo kot piny piwu, kot mukwongo, kadi kot ma lacen, i dwe mukwongo. Joel 2:23.
The final testing and purification process began on December 31, 2023. The first test was the foundational test symbolized by the controversy of the “robbers of thy people” that divided the group who had been previously tried by the disappointment of July 18, 2020.
Tic pa gwokkom me agiki ki pwonyo me pwoc ocako i dwe 31 Dicemba, 2023. Tic pa temo mukwongo obedo temo me cike me lwak, ma oneno calo pieng me “jorwot me jo ni” ma opokogo gurupu ma dong ki itemogi con ki cwiny opwoyo pa 18 Julai, 2020.
“In history and prophecy the Word of God portrays the long continued conflict between truth and error. That conflict is yet in progress. Those things which have been will be repeated. Old controversies will be revived, and new theories will be continually arising. But God’s people, who in their belief and fulfillment of prophecy have acted a part in the proclamation of the first, second, and third angels’ messages, know where they stand. They have an experience that is more precious than fine gold. They are to stand firm as a rock, holding the beginning of their confidence steadfast unto the end.” Manuscript Releases, volume 1, 47.
“I yo lok me kare kacel ki yo lok me cingcwari, Lok me Katonda nyuto lweny ma otiyo pi kare malac atii i kin adwogi ki balo. Lweny man pwod tye ka mede. Gin ma dong otime bene bino doki. Lweny pa kare macon bino cako doki, dok teori manyen bino mede ka aa. Ento jo pa Katonda, ma i yero kwo gi ki i timo me cingcwari dong gutiyo butwero i cako me cako pwony pa malaika me acel, me aryo, ki me adek, gitye ka ngeyo kama gicung iye. Gitye ki yot kom ma lit kwo loyo mwony me deyo ma leng. Myero gicung matek calo lwet, ka gikwako cako me geno gi matek nyaka i agiki.” Manuscript Releases, volume 1, 47.
In Leviticus twenty-three the first test is represented by a prophetic combination of three followed five days later by the end of unleavened bread. Passover was day one, the feast of unleavened bread was the second day and the first fruits offering was the third day. Five days later the feast of unleavened bread ended. The prophetic structure of the first of three tests is also represented in the third and final test. In that third waymark, made up of three waymarks followed by one, the feast of trumpets is day one, and Christ’s ascension is five days later, then the day of atonement follows five days later, then five days later both Pentecost and the feast of Tabernacles mark the soon-coming Sunday law, which is represented in the book of Ezekiel as the destruction of Jerusalem.
I buk Lēbitiko abicel adek ki apar, temo me acel kikelo calo rwom me porofeto ma oyubbe ki adek, ka i ngak onyo abicel i nyuma en agiki me cam ma pe ki yic. Pasaka obedo nino me acel, dyel me cam ma pe ki yic obedo nino me aryo, ci kwayo me nyig yat me acel obedo nino me adek. Ka i nino abicel i nyuma, dyel me cam ma pe ki yic ogik. Rwom me porofeto me temo me acel i kin temo adek bene kikelo calo i temo me adek, ma en agiki. I waymark me adek man, ma oyubbe ki waymark adek ma luwot ki acel, dyel me turumbeta en nino me acel, ci nywol me Kristo dok malo en i nino abicel i nyuma, bangene nino me kwanyo bal luwot i nino abicel i nyuma, ci ka i nino abicel mukene Pentekoste ki dyel me bedo i ot me cogo gi aringo cike me Sunday law ma tye cok bino, ma kikelo i buk pa Ezekiel calo kwanyo Yerusalemu.
Between the end of the feast of unleavened bread and the feast of trumpets there are thirty days, that not only represent a symbol of a priest, but also the second test of the three tests represented within the Divine illustration.
I kin agiki me cam ma pe ki yiist ki agiki me turumpeta tye diek adek, ma pe keken kiwakalo cal me lakwena, ento bene tye ka calo temo me aryo i kin temo adek ma kiketo i iye ka i cal me Lareme.
The baptism of Christ illustrates the three waymarks of Passover, unleavened bread and first fruits, for those three waymarks represent Christ’s death, burial and resurrection. Those three steps which are followed by five days to the fourth step, represented by the end of the feast of unleavened bread. The baptism presents the three steps in one brief moment when John baptized his Messiah. The spring feasts separates those three steps by one day each, and the fall feasts separates those three steps by five days.
Batisimo pa Kristo nyuto alama adek me Wuok Madit, Mugaati ma Pe Kijwok Oyic ki Yub me Acakki, pien alama adek magi mito Kristo i too, i lyeto, ki i cer. Tugo adek magi, ma lubbore ki nino abic nio ka gudo tugo me angwen, ma kinyuto ki agiki pa tyer me Mugaati ma Pe Kijwok Oyic. Batisimo nyuto tugo adek magi i kare ma cuk-lacok acel, ka Yohana obatiso Mesia ne. Tyer me cwaka kato tugo adek magi ka kibalo gi ki nino acel acel, dok tyer me otoño kato tugo adek magi ka kibalo gi ki nino abic.
When we apply the first test of the spring feasts as a combination of three waymarks that are followed by one waymark five days later; and then apply the fall feasts as three waymarks that are followed five days later by one waymark, there is a prophetic structure established which consists of an alpha waymark of three followed by five days, which is then followed by thirty days, and the third test of the fall feasts as a waymark of three followed by five days—the structure illustrates the first test as covering a total of five days, followed by a second test of thirty days that reach to the third waymark of five days. Five plus thirty, plus five is forty (5 + 30 + 5 = 40).
Ka wa tiyo ki temo me acel pa dyer me ceng me mwaka calo kub me alam me yore adek ma gilubo ki alam me yore acel i ngec nino abicel; dok ka wa tiyo ki dyer me ceng me mwaka pa mwaka calo alam me yore adek ma i ngec nino abicel gilubo ki alam me yore acel, ci kit me profesi tye ka kicweyo ma obedo ki alam me yore pa alpha me adek ma gilubo ki nino abicel, ma dong gilubo ki nino adek piero apar (30), dok temo me adek pa dyer me ceng me mwaka pa mwaka calo alam me yore me adek ma gilubo ki nino abicel—kit man nyuto ni temo me acel okwanyo nino abicel weng, ma gilubo ki temo me aryo me nino adek piero apar ma oo i alam me yore me adek me nino abicel. Abicel dong plus adek piero apar, dok plus abicel obedo artam (5 + 30 + 5 = 40).
Christ’s baptism was immediately followed by forty days, that concluded with three tests. Much more can be recognized in the structure of Leviticus twenty-three in combination with the Pentecostal season, but at another level the chapter represents the Ark in the Most Holy Place.
Batija pa Kristo obedo cing acel ka cing acel ka iŋwongo nino piero adek ki pyer aryo, ma ogik i kom temo adek. Gin mapol loyo twero nen i yo me rwate pa Lebitikus pyer aryo ki adek kacel ki kare pa Pentekoste, ento i rwom mukene, cabitano me kapitul man nyutu Arca i Kabedo Maber Adit loyo.
The spring and fall feasts in Leviticus twenty-three are placed in the middle of two Sabbaths. Those two Sabbaths represent the two covering cherubs and the waymarks of the Pentecostal season aligned with Leviticus twenty-three represent the Ark and the two covering cherubs. Ezekiel is taken into the sanctuary in chapter one, and when he is taken there, he is located five days before the siege which leads to the destruction of Jerusalem typifying the soon-coming Sunday law. The Sunday law is represented by Pentecost and Tabernacles in Leviticus twenty-three. Ezekiel is in the thirtieth year, and thirty is the period of the second of the three tests that make up the furnace fire of Malachi three. The second test is represented by thirty days, just as Ezekiel is in the thirtieth year of the seventeenth Jubilee cycle that began at Josiah’s Great Passover, as the historians refer to it. Ezekiel is five years before the siege that lasted eighteen months, and he is in the temple, which is the middle of the three final tests that purify and purge the remnant. Peter was at Caesarea-Philippi (Panium), also in the middle of three tests, as represented by Panium (Caesarea-Philippi), the mount of Transfiguration and the cross.
Jwok me lacen ma i Kwan pa Lebitikus abicel adek, me cobo ki me kabal, kityeko gi i dyere me Sabato aryo. Sabato aryo eni gin kelo kit me kerubi aryo ma gitye ka tuko, dok nyig coc me kare pa Pentekoste ma gikwanyo kicwore ki Lebitikus abicel adek, ginyuto Sanduk pa Cik ki kerubi aryo ma gitye ka tuko. Ezekiel kikelo iye i ot me lela i cuk acel, dok ka kikelo iye kuno, gi keto en i kare me nino abicel anyim me tye me lum, ma tye kuno owoto ka i bal me Jerusalem, ma kityeko ka lagam me cik pa Sunday ma cok bino. Cik pa Sunday gin gi nyuto ki Pentekoste ki Taborenakulu i Lebitikus abicel adek. Ezekiel tye i mwaka me adek abicel, dok adek abicel en kare pa temo me aryo iye temo adek ma gicako ogik me mac pa cumbek i Malaki adek. Temo me aryo kinyuto ki nino adek abicel, calo Ezekiel tye i mwaka me adek abicel pa cik me Yubili me apar wiye aryo ma ocako ki Pasika Madit pa Josiah, calo jonyonyo lok ma ryeko giluwo kwede. Ezekiel tye myaka abicel anyim me tye me lum ma odongo dwe adek ki abicel wiye acel, dok en tye i ot me lela, ma en dyere me temo adek me agiki ma pwonyo ki yweyo jo ma gitye ma onongo. Peter bene notye i Caesarea-Philippi (Panium), i dyere me temo adek, calo kinyuto ki Panium (Caesarea-Philippi), got me Transfiguration, ki yat me acam.
In 592 BC Ezekiel is supernaturally made “dumb” and only speaks when God opens his mouth. That condition continues until the fall of Jerusalem in 585/6 BC. God had caused him to speak when the siege began, the day “the desire of” his “eyes” died, but he was not allowed to speak freely until Jerusalem “the desire of” Israel’s “eyes” had fallen. Jerusalem’s fall represents the soon-coming Sunday law, and it is there that John the Baptist’s father, a priest of the eighth course, who was made dumb while serving in the temple, which is where Ezekiel was (in vision) was also made dumb for about nine months. It was on the eighth day after John’s birth, when John was being circumcised that he was allowed to speak. Two prophets made dumb while in the sanctuary. The third prophet to be made dumb while viewing Christ in the sanctuary was Daniel. In chapter ten, Daniel is in the sanctuary, and just as he is being touched a second of three times he is made dumb. At the middle point Daniel is made dumb.
I mwaka 592 BC, Ezeekiel gitye iye ni pe twero lok, dok en oloko keken ka Katonda oyabo dhoge. Kwena man omede nio angec i adwogi mar Yerusalem i mwaka 585/6 BC. Katonda nojukee ni olok ikare ma kugwenyo ocako, i nino ma “gin ma myero” pa “wangene” oto, ento pe onwongo omiye twero mar loko keken mpaka Yerusalem, “gin ma myero” pa “wang” mar Israel, dong opoto. Adwogi mar Yerusalem kitiyo calo cing mar cik pa Sunday ma bino ceng, kadi iye ka wuon Yohana Baptisita, lakwena ma wuok i dul mar aboro, ma giloko ni pe twero lok ka tye i ticit i ot lega, ma en ka Ezeekiel bene ne tye iye (i wang acel), bene giloko ni pe twero lok pi dwe abiro romo aboro. Ne obedo i nino mar aboro nyuma pa nywal pa Yohana, ka gitye ka tero Yohana ngec mar ngado, ka omiyere twero mar loko. Jo obiang’wen aryo ma giloko ni pe gitye ki lok ka gitye i kacok maber. Lakwena mar adek ma giloko ni pe twero lok ka neneno Kristo i kacok maber ne obedo Daniel. I cuk mar apar, Daniel tye i kacok maber, dok calo ka gitye ka mulo iye mar aryo ikin adek, giloko ni pe twero lok. I dyekacel mar kin, Daniel giloko ni pe twero lok.
And when he had spoken such words unto me, I set my face toward the ground, and I became dumb. And, behold, one like the similitude of the sons of men touched my lips: then I opened my mouth, and spake, and said unto him that stood before me, O my lord, by the vision my sorrows are turned upon me, and I have retained no strength. Daniel 10:15, 16.
Ka en aye owaco lok mago bot na, atyeko akulo wang’a anyim ka cing piny, dok adoko ka pe atwero lok. Ka nen, acel ma calo kicel pa lutino dano ogwoko dog’a; ci ayabo dog’a, aloko, ka awaco bot en ma oketo anyimna nti, Ai rwot na, pien ki kare me neno man, cwercwiny ki can na odok iwot na, dok pe atye ki teko mo keken. Daniel 10:15, 16.
Speaking
Lok me dwong
The symbolism of “speaking” is marked at the soon-coming Sunday law when the United States speaks as a dragon, Balaam’s ass speaks, Habakkuk’s vision speaks and does not lie. The three dumb prophets who are made dumb while in the sanctuary, speak at the destruction of Jerusalem. With Zachariah, he speaks to identify that his son’s new name is correct, thus typifying tho Philadelphian's who are given a new name.
Anyisanyis me “lok” ki twero me ngec i kare me cik pa Sunday ma cok ocito, ka United States olok calo ogwok; dong kede me Balaam olok; wang acel pa Habakkuk olok, kendo pe oloko lok me goba. Lanebi adek ma pe gilok, ma kigengo lokgi ka gitye i Sanctuary, gilok i kare me balo Jerusalem. Kede Zachariah, en olok me nyuto ni nyinge manyen pa wode tye atir; kwo man dong tito cal pa jo Philadelphia ma kimiyogi nying manyen.
Him that overcometh will I make a pillar in the temple of my God, and he shall go no more out: and I will write upon him the name of my God, and the name of the city of my God, which is new Jerusalem, which cometh down out of heaven from my God: and I will write upon him my new name. Revelation 3:12.
Ngat ma loyo atwero, abino kelo en pilar i ot got pa Katonda na, kede pe bino aa dok woko kunu: kede abino coyo iwiye nying pa Katonda na, kede nying pa gang pa Katonda na, ma en Jerusalem manyen, ma otye ka lor ki i polo ki bot Katonda na: kede abino coyo iwiye nying na manyen. Revelation 3:12.
Zachariah was given a tablet to write the new family name of John.
Zakaria olamere kwede pa coc me cocere nying odi manyen pa Yohana.
And it came to pass, that on the eighth day they came to circumcise the child; and they called him Zacharias, after the name of his father. And his mother answered and said, Not so; but he shall be called John. And they said unto her, There is none of thy kindred that is called by this name. And they made signs to his father, how he would have him called. And he asked for a writing table, and wrote, saying, His name is John. And they marvelled all. And his mouth was opened immediately, and his tongue loosed, and he spake, and praised God. Luke 1:59–64.
Ci obedo ni i nino me aboro gin bino me tero nyare pa latin; ci gin luwo ni Zakaria, calo nying papane. Ento minne ogamo ci owaco ni, Pe kumeno; ento ibin luwo ni Yohana. Ci gin owaco botone ni, Pe tye ngat mo i wat me nyarowu ma iluwo ki nying man. Ci gin tiyo ki cing me penyo papane ni, en maro ni iluwo latin ki nying mene. En okwayo papara me coc, ci ocoyo ni, Nyingne en Yohana. Ci dong giwuniwu allua. Ci cokcok doge oyabore, dilaone otuke, ci owaco, ci opwoyo Lubanga. Luka 1:59–64.
John’s new name aligns with the church of Philadelphia, and the name Zachariah aligns with Laodicea as represented by Zachariah’s unbelief in the message of the third angel. All the prophets address the latter days, and latter days are the history of the third angel. So the angel that brought the message must be the third angel. Zachariah refused to understand that the Lord would pass by the Laodicean Seventh-day Adventist church. There is more to say about the restoration of the voice in these prophets, but we will continue to move towards and understanding of Josiah’s prophetic line.
Nyinga manyen pa Yohana twero ki kanisa me Philadelphia, dok nyinga Zakaria twero ki Laodicea calo kikelo ki kikwen me Zakaria i kwena pa malaika me adek. Lanen weng tyer i kom nino me agiki, dok nino me agiki obedo historia pa malaika me adek. Pi meno, malaika ma owoto ki kwena no myero obed malaika me adek. Zakaria okwero niang ni Ladit obikato lanyut i kanisa pa Seventh-day Adventist me Laodicea. Tye dong gin mapol ma twero waco i kom dwoko ducu pa dwon i lanen magi, ento wa pud wabimede ki duto wa i yo me niang laini me laneno pa Josia.
Josiah’s Wheel
Yor Jocaya
We have addressed the seventeenth Jubilee cycle that began at Josiah’s Passover in 622 BC, but the line of Josiah begins well before 622 BC. The rebellion of Israel that brought Saul to the throne as Israel’s first king marked forty years that king Saul would rule, followed by forty years that king David would rule, followed by forty years that Solomon would rule. The rejection of God that so offended the prophet Samuel occurred in 1097 BC, and begins a prophetic line of rebellion that ended at the cross when the Jews pronounced, they had no king, but Caesar.
Wan wa tye ka wa loko ikom ciclo me Jubili me apar wiye abicel ma ocako i Pasika pa Josia i 622 BC, ento oliny pa Josia ocako mapol anyim loyo 622 BC. Tye me Israel ma okelo Saulo i kom tron calo kabaka pa Israel me acel otyeko ciko mwaka artam ma kabaka Saulo obedo ka orito, ki nyuma ni mwaka artam ma kabaka Daudi obedo ka orito, ki nyuma ni mwaka artam ma Solomono obedo ka orito. Kwero pa Lubanga ma oyelo wang’ profet Samuel matek pwonu otime i 1097 BC, dok ocako oliny me pprofet me tye ma ogik i kom yat cruz ka jo Yahudi owaco ni pe gin ki kabaka mo dok, ento Kaisari.
But they cried out, Away with him, away with him, crucify him. Pilate saith unto them, Shall I crucify your King? The chief priests answered, We have no king but Caesar. John 19:15.
Ento gitye go woñño ni, “Kel i woko, kel i woko, pwod iye i ataba!” Pilato okwongo ni, “Abedo apwodo Kabaka wunu i ataba?” Lupwonge madit ogamo ni, “Wa pe ki kabaka mukene, ento Kaica.” Jon 19:15.
In 1097, three kings would reign for forty years each until the death of Solomon in 977 BC, when the kingdom then divided into north and south.
I mwaka 1097, kabake adek obi rwot pi mwaka angwen piero aryo acel acel, nyaka i kare me to pa Solomoni i 977 BC, ka dong ker ne opokore dok obedo me nyoro ki me sudo.
And afterward they desired a king: and God gave unto them Saul the son of Cis, a man of the tribe of Benjamin, by the space of forty years. Acts 13:21.
Ci dong ginacwiny gityeko mito rwot: ci Katonda omiyogi Saulo wot Kici, dano ma oa i dogola pa Benjamini, pi mwaka artam. Tic pa Lukwena 13:21.
David was thirty years old when he began to reign, and he reigned forty years. In Hebron he reigned over Judah seven years and six months: and in Jerusalem he reigned thirty and three years over all Israel and Judah. 2 Samuel 2:4, 5.
Daudi ne tye ki mwaka adek ki pinyacel piero acel ka ocako me bedo kabaka, dok obedo kabaka pi mwaka artam. I Hebron obedo kabaka iwiye Yuda pi myaka abiro ki dwe abicel; dok i Yerusalemu obedo kabaka pi myaka adek ki acel piero adek iwiye Israel ducu ki Yuda. 2 Samuel 2:4, 5.
Solomon’s reign began in 971 BC; the foundation of the Temple was laid in Solomon’s fourth year (967 BC). Construction lasted seven years (1 Kings 6:37–38), and the Temple was completed in the eighth month of Solomon’s eleventh year. The formal dedication took place in the seventh month (the month of Ethanim), during the Feast of Tabernacles (1 Kings 8; 2 Chronicles 5–7). The kings, the Temple and the nation each are represented in the history with a four-hundred-and-ninety-year period that distinctly marks a prophetic period in relation to either the kings, the Temple or the nation.
Ker pa Solomona ocako i mwaka 971 BC; gobo me Kaceri onywako i mwaka me angwen pa Solomona (967 BC). Teko me yubo ne otim i mwaka abiro (1 Kings 6:37–38), dok Kaceri otum tyen i dwe me aboro i mwaka me apar ki acel pa Solomona. Yubo me cwiny kikome ocake i dwe me abiro (dwe me Ethanim), i kare me Tyo me Wiye Dogola (1 Kings 8; 2 Chronicles 5–7). Rwodi, Kaceri, ki lobo piny, weng acel acel, gin nyutu ire marac i gin acoya me mwaka mia angwen ki piero me acel acel, ma onego ka awene nyuto kare me lanen me ajon ma pyer ka i rwodi, onyo Kaceri, onyo lobo piny.
Daniel was taken captive in 607 BC, though the majority of biblical chronologists identify 605 BC. The historical record must align with the prophetic testimony, and the symbolism of the events that are historically marked on the line of history that begins with the desire for a king in 1097 BC demands upon several prophetic witnesses that 607 BC is the accurate application, and not 605 BC. 607 BC marks the end of four-hundred and ninety years in the line of kings, but it also begins one of the three primary representations of seventy years that occur in the line. 607 BC marks the end of seventy years that began with the captivity of Manasseh in 677 BC. The first representation of the symbol of four hundred and ninety years (that possesses three witnesses in the line), concludes where one of the three witnesses of seventy years ends and another witness of seventy years begins the mathematical structure testifies to 607 BC, in spite of the idea that Daniel was taken captive in 605 BC.
Daniel okelo i bwo jen jen i mwaka 607 BC, ento jo mapol ma lweny ginacoc me chronoloji me Baibuli nyuto 605 BC. Coc me gin ma otimme ikare mukato myero orib kacel ki temo me porofeta, dok cal me nyig coc pa gin ma otimme ma kiketo ikom rek me historia ma cako ki mito me rwot i 1097 BC, tye ka twero cimo pa jo mapol ma bedo caden me porofeta ni 607 BC aye tiyo ma kare, pe 605 BC. 607 BC nyuto agiki me myaka mia angwen ki abicel acel i rek me rwodi, ento bene cako acel ku i nyig adek madongo me myaka pitom ma tye i rek man. 607 BC nyuto agiki me myaka pitom ma ocako ki jen jen pa Manasseh i 677 BC. Nyig mukwongo me simbol me myaka mia angwen ki abicel acel (ma tye ki caden adek i rek man), rumo i kabedo ma acel ku i caden adek me myaka pitom giko iye, dok caden mukene me myaka pitom cako iye; kic me namba temo 607 BC, pien tye tam ni Daniel okelo i bwo jen jen i 605 BC.
Within the line that contains a period of 490 years associated with the kings from 1097 BC unto 607 BC, there is also 490 years from the dedication of Solomon’s Temple unto the dedication of the post-exile Temple by Zerubbabel in 516 BC. That 490 years consists of 420 years from Solomon’s dedication in his eleventh year, added to the 70 years the Temple was desolate during the captivity equaling 490 years. The third decree of Artaxerxes came 59 years later in 457 BC, and marks the beginning of 490 years that were “determined” (cut off, Daniel 9:24) for God’s people which concluded in the year 34 at the stoning of Stephen. There is of course, many other profound chronological witnesses in the prophetic line that begins with the foundational apostasy of rejecting God and the Spirit of Prophecy in 1097 BC and ends when Stephen saw Christ standing at the right hand of God. Within this testimony we find the prophetic wheel of Josiah.
Iye i kinye ma tye ki kare me myaka 490 ma kitiyo kacel ki kabaka ki i 1097 BC wa i 607 BC, tye dok myaka 490 ki i kare me pwonyo pa Kacok me Solomon wa i kare me pwonyo pa Kacok ma inge dok i yo me dwogo ki nying Zerubbabel i 516 BC. Myaka 490 man en tye ki myaka 420 ki i pwonyo pa Solomon i mwaka ne me apar wiye acel, ka omedo ki myaka 70 ma Kacok obedo kama ma pe iye dano ka i kare me poj me lworo, ci doko 490 myaka. Cik me adek pa Artaxerxes obino myaka 59 i ngeye i 457 BC, dok omako acakki me myaka 490 ma “oketo” (okato ki iye, Daniel 9:24) pi jo pa Mungu ma ogik i mwaka 34 i kare me cwecweno Stefano ki lwete. Adwogi, tye getu me kare mapol mukene ma tutwal i kinye me profesi ma ocako ki ngol me acakki me bal me kwany Mungu ki Cwiny me Profesayi i 1097 BC, dok ogik i kare ma Stefano oneno Kristo ka tye ka aa i cing lacam pa Mungu. I loko pa getu man, wa nongo wiil me profesi pa Josiah.
I say “foundational apostasy,” for the beginning of the line identifies when Israel rejected God as King, in their desire to have a worldly king thus marking the foundation of Israel’s human monarchy. I also write this for the wheel of Josiah, which means “foundation of God,” is a symbol of both the foundation and the foundational apostasy of God’s people.
An aneno ni “lwong bedo me lokke woko ma pire tek i caku,” pien caku me lanyut nyuto kare ma Israel gikwanyo kwo me Kwaro calo Kabaka, i miti me gin me bedo ki kabaka me dunia; ci man oyiko twero me caku pa kabaka me dano i Israel. An acoyo man bene pi wil pa Josiah, ma te lokke nito ni “lwong me Katonda,” ma en nyig coc me lwong ki bene me lokke woko ma pire tek i caku pa lut pa Katonda.
When Solomon died and the twelve tribes divided into north and south Jeroboam’s dedication of the counterfeit system of worship was rebuked by the disobedient prophet, and his rebuke contained the prophecy of a coming king named Josiah. At the foundational apostasy of Jeroboam and the ten northern tribes the prophecy of Josiah and his revival that is marked by the Great Passover of 622 BC was predicted. That revival was brought about by the discovery of the writings of Moses’ and the pronouncement of judgment upon God’s people for their continual apostasy. When the words from the writings of Moses were read to king Josiah, it produced the greatest revival of Old Testament history. The prophecy of a future child being born named Josiah also contained of the prophetic condemnation of the foundational apostasy levelled against king Jeroboam by the disobedient prophet.
Ka Solomona oto, ka doggola aparo ki aparo me lwak apar ki aryo omiyo acel i kabedo me anyom ka acel i kabedo me anyima, kwanyo ni Jeroboam omiyo cike me timo yec me lagam ma pe atir, lakwena ma pe owot ki woro owacciyo ne; dok cikki meno obedo ki kwena me lakwena me kabaka ma bibino ma nyinge Josia. I kare me lok me tic me kwero ma en guro me acakki pa Jeroboam kacel ki lwak apar me anyom, kwena pa Josia kacel ki cwakke me cweyo adwogi ma twero ne kiyuto ki Yubile Madit me Kwayo me mwaka 622 BC, ne kikwano kinyuto woko. Cwak meno ne gibedo keken pien ne ginongo coc pa Musa, dok ne gilando kwena me ngolo kop i kom jo pa Lubanga pien me kwerogi ma pe gicung i yoo. Ka lok ma aa i coc pa Musa kikwayo ne kiwaco bot kabaka Josia, omiyo cweyo adwogi maduong loyo i lok me cik Maleng me Kare Macon. Kwena meno pa nyako ma bibino anywala ma nyinge Josia, dok bene obedo ki kwena me ngolo kop i poro me kwero ma en guro me acakki ma lakwena ma pe owot ki woro oywayo i kom kabaka Jeroboam.
The curse of Moses as Daniel calls it, is the “seven times” of Leviticus twenty-six, and it became the foundational discovery of William Miller who is the symbol of the foundational truths of Adventism. The empowerment of Miller’s message on August 11, 1840 was brought about through the work of “Josiah” Litch in 1838 and 1840. In 1863 those foundations were set aside and the “seven times” became a symbol of not only the foundational truths of the Philadelphian Millerites, but also the symbol of the rebellion of Laodicean Millerism against the foundations. The history of the Millerites of the first and second angels possesses the symbolism of “Josiah,” that will be repeated to the very letter in the history of the one hundred and forty-four thousand. The wheel of Josiah reaches back to the witchcraft of king Saul and then all the way to the spewing out of the Laodicean Seventh-day Adventist church at the Sunday law. Josiah’s wheel in Ezekiel is now in the process of being unsealed as the climax of the sealing of the one hundred and forty-four thousand.
Kwena pa Musa calo Daniel olwongo, en “ceng abiro” me Kiwandiik i Lebitic pa 26, dok obedo yubo mukwongo mapire tek ma William Miller onongo oyubo, en ma obedo cal me adwogi me lok ada mukwongo pa Adventism. Teko ma omiyo kwena pa Miller odonyo i nino 11 Agusto, 1840 onongo gityeko kawo ki i tic pa “Josiah” Litch i mwaka 1838 ki 1840. I 1863, yubo magi gicako keto kanyonge, dok “ceng abiro” obed cal pe pi lok ada mukwongo keken pa Millerites me Philadelphia, ento bene obedo cal me kwena pa Millerism me Laodikea ma otamore ka kwero yubo magi. Gin acoya pa Millerites me malaika mukwongo ki me aryo tye ki cal pa “Josiah,” ma bitye ka doki kene-kene, kit ma gikwandiik owoto, i gin acoya pa lukeme acel mia angwen ki angwen. Tyer pa Josiah odok cen i lacoo pa rwot Saul, dok odok bene wa i agiki me konyo woko Kanisa pa Seventh-day Adventist me Laodikea i cawa me cike pa Sunday. Tyer pa Josiah i Ezekiel kombedi tye i yoo me yabe, calo agiki ma oyot loyo me kwan me kwayo akaka i kom lukeme acel mia angwen ki angwen.
We will continue these things in the next article.
Wa wabedo ka mede ki lok manok i coc acoya malubo.