We have been considering triple applications of prophecy. We are doing this for the purpose of identifying that when the Lord unsealed the last six verses of Daniel eleven with the collapse of the Soviet Union at the “time of the end” in 1989, an “increase of knowledge” was produced that was to test that generation of God’s people.

Noo ngi doon seet jëfandikoo ñetti yoon ci waxu yonent bi. Noo ngi koy def ngir xam ne bi Boroom bi ubbee juróom-benn benn yu mujj yi ci Daniel fukki ak benn, ak daanu Union Soviétique bi ci “waxtu mujj” ba ci atum 1989, “yokku xam-xam” amoon na, te loolu waroon na nattu maas gi ci askanu Yàlla booba.

And he said, Go thy way, Daniel: for the words are closed up and sealed till the time of the end. Many shall be purified, and made white, and tried; but the wicked shall do wickedly: and none of the wicked shall understand; but the wise shall understand. Daniel 12:9, 10.

Mu ne ko: “Demal sa yoon, Daniel, ndaxte kàddu yi tëj nañu leen te lakk nañu leen ba ca jamono mujj ga. Ñu bare dees na leen setal, baal leen, te nattu leen; waaye ñi bon ñi dinañu def lu bon; kenn ci ñi bon du xam dara; waaye ñi xel dinañu xam.” Daniel 12:9, 10.

Whenever a truth is unsealed by the Lion of the tribe of Judah, Satan works to resist the message. The resistance offered against the truths revealed in those final verses of Daniel eleven forced a deeper study of the truths connected with the verses in order that a sanctified defense against the errors which were proposed to undermine the truths revealed would not stand. One of the principles that was brought to light in the midst of that debate, was the triple application of prophecy. It was initially recognized in connection with the necessity to be correct about what “the daily” in the book of Daniel represented (paganism), and the correct history associated with the “taking away of the daily” (508 AD).

Boo xam-xam bu wér bi sànniwul ci ubbeeku Gaynde gi ci xeet wu Yuda, Seytaane dafa jéem a bañ a jàppale ndigal bi. Xeex bi ñu yékkati ci kërg yi mujj yi ci Daniel fukki benn, dafa tax ñu gëna seet xam-xam yi jàppandikook ay kërg yooyu, ngir ragal bu sell ci lu ci nekk ci ay njuumte yi ñu joxoon ngir yàq dëgg yi ñu ubbe woon du taxaw. Benn ci yoon yi ñu feeñal ci biir waxtaan boobu, moo doon jëfandikoo yonnee ci ñetti jëfandikoo. Ñu njàlbéen a xam ko ci jokkoo ak soxla su ñuy war a jub ci li “bu bés bi” di tekki ci téereb Daniel (pagaanis), ak jaar-jaar bu jub bi jàpp ci “teqale bu bés bi” (508 AD).

The recognition of three desolating powers as the framework of prophecy, paralleled the Millerite framework of prophecy being the first two desolating powers, and the Millerite identification of “the daily” as paganism provided a history consistent with the last six verses of Daniel eleven, as Sister White said it should. Thus, the resistance against the unsealed knowledge at the time of the end in 1989, produced greater light, as the knowledge was increased, and it also identified specific rules for the movement of the third angel, that paralleled the development of certain prophetic rules that had been assembled and employed in the movement of the first angel by William Miller.

Nangu ñetti ñaari dooley yàqute yu yàquteel ni melokaanu waxu yonent yi, te mu méngook ak melokaanu waxu yonent yi ci yoonu Millerite bi, di ñaari dooley yàqute yu jëkk ya, ak nangu gi Millerite yi jàppoon ne “lu bes bi” mooy bañu-yàlla gu pagaan, jox na ab jaar-jaari mboolem lu dëppook juróom-benn aaya yu mujj yi ci Daniel fukki benn, ni Sœur White waxe woon ne war na mel noonu. Kon nag, bëgg-bàyyi gi ci kaw xam-xam bi ñu bësul woon ca waxtu mujj ga ci 1989, jur na gën a leer, ndaxte xam-xam bi yokku na, te itam mu wone na ay sàrt yu rõyy ci jëfandikoo yoonu malaaka bu ñetteel bi, yu méngook yokkute ay sàrt yu yonent yi ñu dajale woon te jëfandikoo leen ci yoonu malaaka bu njëkk bi ak William Miller.

We have considered the triple application of the three Rome’s, the three falls of Babylon, and the three Elijah’s and are now addressing the three messengers who prepare the way for the Messenger of the Covenant. We have identified a close overlap and parallel of the three Rome’s, with the three falls of Babylon, and also a close parallel to the three Elijah’s and the three messengers who prepare the way. In the last days William Miller and Future for America both represent the third Elijah and also the third messenger who prepares the way. Jesus always illustrates the end of a thing with the beginning of a thing, and the movement of the first angel parallels the movement of the third angel.

Nu ngi xalaataloon ci jëfandikoo ñetti Room yi, ñetti bëccëgu Babilon, ak ñetti Eliya yi, te léegi nu ngi jàngat ci ñetti yonnent yi di waajal yoon wi ngir Yonnenta Kóllëre gi. Nu xamle nañu ne am na jaxasoo bu jege ak tolloo ci biir ñetti Room yi ak ñetti bëccëgu Babilon, te itam am na tolloo bu jege ak ñetti Eliya yi ak ñetti yonnent yi di waajal yoon wi. Ci fan yu mujj yi, William Miller ak Future for America ñoom ñaar ñoo di tegtal Eliya bu ñetteel bi, te itam yonnent bu ñetteel bi di waajal yoon wi. Yeesu dafay feeñal benn mbir bu jëm ci mujjam jaarale ko ak tambaleem, te yokkute malaaka bi jëkk moo tolloo ak yokkute malaaka bu ñetteel bi.

“God has given the messages of Revelation 14 their place in the line of prophecy, and their work is not to cease till the close of this earth’s history. The first and second angel’s messages are still truth for this time, and are to run parallel with this which follows. The third angel proclaims his warning with a loud voice. ‘After these things,’ said John, ‘I saw another angel come down from heaven, having great power, and the earth was lightened with his glory.’ In this illumination, the light of all the three messages is combined.” The 1888 Materials, 803, 804.

“Yàlla moo joxee bataaxali Peeñu gi 14 seen barab ci seeni sàrtu yëgle, te seen liggéey warul a dagg ba ci tëjéefi jaar-jaari suuf sii. Baatu malaaka bu njëkk ak bu ñaareel bi sax dëgg lañu ngir jamono jii, te dañuy dox bokk ak bii di topp. Malaaka bu ñetteel bi dafa yégle ay waareem ak baat bu réy. ‘Gannaaw loolu,’ la Yowaana wax, ‘gis naa beneen malaaka muy wàccee asamaan, ànd ak kàttan gu réy, te suuf si leer ak ndamam.’ Ci leer gi, leeralu ñatti bataaxal yi ñépp boolees na ko benn.” The 1888 Materials, 803, 804.

The movement of the first and second angels, was led by William Miller. Sister White identifies Miller as the “chosen messenger.”

Yëngu-yëngub malaaka bu njëkk ak bu ñaareel bi, William Miller moo ko jiite. Rakku jigéen White sant na Miller ni “ndaw li Yàlla tànn.”

“William Miller was disturbing Satan’s kingdom, and the arch-enemy sought not only to counteract the effect of the message, but to destroy the messenger himself.” Spirit of Prophecy, volume 4, 219.

“William Miller dafa yëngu Satan, te noon na bu bon ba doon wax ji ngir wàññi dooleb yégle bi rekkul, waaye itam ngir rey ki ko yégle.” Spirit of Prophecy, volume 4, 219.

She also identifies that Miller had been typified by both Elijah and John the Baptist.

Moom itam ne Miller dafa melokaanoon nañ ko woon ci Eliya ak ci Yaxya Miy Sób.

“Thousands were led to embrace the truth preached by William Miller, and servants of God were raised up in the spirit and power of Elijah to proclaim the message. Like John, the forerunner of Jesus, those who preached this solemn message felt compelled to lay the ax at the root of the tree, and call upon men to bring forth fruits meet for repentance.” Early Writings, 233.

“Ñu bare ñiñu leen yóbbu woon ngir ñu nangu dëgg gi William Miller doon waare, te ñu taxawal surga yu Yàlla ci xel ak kàttanu Iliya ngir yégle bataaxal bi. Ni Yaxya, jiitu Yeesu bi, ñi doon waare bataaxal bu solemn boobu dafa mel ne dañu war a teg jàmbaar bi ca xeetu garab gi, te woo nit ñi ngir ñu jur njariñ yu yello ak tuub seet.” Early Writings, 233.

John the Baptist, who according to Jesus was the second Elijah, was also the first messenger who was to prepare the way for the Messenger of the Covenant. It is therefore evident that the movement of the third angel will have a “chosen messenger.” That messenger will have been typified by Elijah, John the Baptist and William Miller. Together with Miller the two chosen messengers represent the beginning and the ending of the movement of the three angels of Revelation fourteen, and in doing so, together they represent both the third Elijah and also the third messenger who is to prepare the way for the Messenger of the Covenant.

Yàgg ci dëgg, Yàgg ci dëgg, Yeesu wax na ne Yàgg miy sóobu ndox mooy Eliya ñaareel bi; te itam mooy jëfandikook bu njëkk bi war a waajal yoon wi ngir Yonnen Kóllëre gi. Kon nag leer na ne doxalin malaaka bu ñetteel bi dina am “yonnent bu tànn.” Yonnen boobu dina mel ni ko misaale woon ci Eliya, Yàgg miy sóobu ndox ak William Miller. Mboolem ñoom ak Miller, ñaari yonnent yu tànn yi dañuy tegtal tàmbali ak mujju doxalin ñetti malaaka yi ci Peeñu 14, te ci loolu, ñoom ñépp dañuy tegtal ñoomari Eliya bu ñetteel bi ak itam yonnent bu ñetteel bi war a waajal yoon wi ngir Yonnen Kóllëre gi.

To reject the message of either the beginning or ending chosen messenger is death, and the message of Future for America is based upon the prophetic application of “line upon line,” which is the methodology of the latter rain. Through the application of “line upon line” it is established that the Millerite movement typified the movement of Future for America. A waymark of the Millerite history is William Miller, the “chosen messenger.” To reject that waymark is to reject the message, so it is established by the beginning and ending of Adventism, that a rejection of the messenger is also a rejection of the message, for the message identifies a chosen messenger. Therefore, to reject the message is to reject the messenger and vise-versa. Without a dancer, there is no dance.

Bañu yoonuw ndawal maye ci tambali walla ci mujj gi dina jur dee, te ndawal Future for America moo sukkandiku ci jëfandikoo gu wax ji ne “rëdd ci kaw rëdd,” te loolu mooy yoonu liggéeyu taw bi mujj. Jaarale ko ci jëfandikoo gu “rëdd ci kaw rëdd,” dañuy samp ne yëngu-yëngu Millerite mooy misaalu yëngu-yëngu Future for America. Benn màndarga ci jaar-jaaru Millerite mooy William Miller, “ndawalkat bi ñu tànn.” Bañ màndarga boobu mooy bañ ndawal bi, ba tax ñu samp ko jaarale ko ci tambali ak mujjug Adventism ne, bañ ndawalkat bi it mooy bañ ndawal bi, ndaxte ndawal bi mooy wone ndawalkat bu ñu tànn. Kon nag, bañ ndawal bi mooy bañ ndawalkat bi, te noonu itam ci ginnaaw. Su amul way fecc, amul fecc.

“I was pointed back to the proclamation of the first advent of Christ. John was sent in the spirit and power of Elijah to prepare the way of Jesus. Those who rejected the testimony of John were not benefited by the teachings of Jesus. Their opposition to the message that foretold His coming placed them where they could not readily receive the strongest evidence that He was the Messiah. Satan led on those who rejected the message of John to go still farther, to reject and crucify Christ. In doing this they placed themselves where they could not receive the blessing on the day of Pentecost, which would have taught them the way into the heavenly sanctuary. The rendering of the veil of the temple showed that the Jewish sacrifices and ordinances would no longer be received. The great Sacrifice had been offered and had been accepted, and the Holy Spirit which descended on the day of Pentecost carried the minds of the disciples from the earthly sanctuary to the heavenly, where Jesus had entered by His own blood, to shed upon His disciples the benefits of His atonement. But the Jews were left in total darkness. They lost all the light which they might have had upon the plan of salvation, and still trusted in their useless sacrifices and offerings. The heavenly sanctuary had taken the place of the earthly, yet they had no knowledge of the change. Therefore they could not be benefited by the mediation of Christ in the holy place.

“Ñu jëfandikoo ma dellu ci waare gi ñu yéglewoon ngir njëlbéenub Kirist. Yónent Yàlla Yaxyañu yónnee ko ak xel ak kàttanu Eliya ngir waajal yoonu Yeesu. Ñi bañ seede Yaxyañu, njàngale Yeesu amuloon njariñ ci ñoom. Seen aay ci xibaar bi doon wax ñëwëm mooy tax ñu nekk ci bérab bu taxul ñu man a nangu bu yomb firnde yi gën a dëgër ne mooy Mesi bi. Seytaane jiite na ñi bañ xibaaru Yaxyañu ngir ñu dem gën a sore, ba bañ te daaj Kirist ci bant bi. Ci loolu lañu tëj seen bopp ci bérab bu taxul ñu man a jot barkeb bésu Pentekot, bi leen waroon a jàngal yoonu dugg ca kër-yàlla asamaan sa. Xotti biirug perdeb kër-yàlla bi won na ne saraxi Yawut ya ak seen i sàkku dootul ñu leen nangu. Sarax su mag si joxe nañu ko, te nangu nañu ko, te Xel mu Sell mi wàcc ca bésu Pentekot jële na xelu taalibe yi soreel ko ci kër-yàlla su suuf, yóbbu ko ca kër-yàlla asamaan sa, fa Yeesu dugg ak deretam boppam, ngir tuur ci taalibeem yi njariñu jubbantalam. Waaye Yawut ya desoon nañu ci lëndëm gu mat sëkk. Ñu sànni lépp leer gi ñu manoon a am ci pexe mbugal mi, te di wéy di wéeru ci seen i sarax ak seen i sarax-jox yu amul njariñ. Kër-yàlla asamaan si wuutu na kër-yàlla su suuf si, waaye amuñuwoon xam-xam ci soppeku googu. Moo tax manuñuwoon a jot njariñ ci rammukatug Kirist ci barab bu sell bi.

“Many look with horror at the course of the Jews in rejecting and crucifying Christ; and as they read the history of His shameful abuse, they think they love Him, and would not have denied Him as did Peter, or crucified Him as did the Jews. But God who reads the hearts of all, has brought to the test that love for Jesus which they professed to feel. All heaven watched with the deepest interest the reception of the first angel’s message. But many who professed to love Jesus, and who shed tears as they read the story of the cross, derided the good news of His coming. Instead of receiving the message with gladness, they declared it to be a delusion. They hated those who loved His appearing and shut them out of the churches. Those who rejected the first message could not be benefited by the second; neither were they benefited by the midnight cry, which was to prepare them to enter with Jesus by faith into the most holy place of the heavenly sanctuary. And by rejecting the two former messages, they have so darkened their understanding that they can see no light in the third angel’s message, which shows the way into the most holy place. I saw that as the Jews crucified Jesus, so the nominal churches had crucified these messages, and therefore they have no knowledge of the way into the most holy, and they cannot be benefited by the intercession of Jesus there. Like the Jews, who offered their useless sacrifices, they offer up their useless prayers to the apartment which Jesus has left; and Satan, pleased with the deception, assumes a religious character, and leads the minds of these professed Christians to himself, working with his power, his signs and lying wonders, to fasten them in his snare.” Early Writings, 259–261.

“Ñu bari xool ci tiit yoon wi Yawut ya doxoon ba ñu bañ Kirist te daaj ko ci bant bi; te bu ñuy jàng jaar-jaaru toroxteem gu rusul, dañuy xalaat ne dañu ko bëgg, te duñu ko weddi woon ni Piyeer, mbaa daaj ko ci bant bi ni Yawut ya defoon. Waaye Yàlla mi xam xol yu ñépp, yóbbu na ci natt kërce yi ñu doon wax ne am nañu ci Yeesu. Asamaan bépp seetaan na ak yéene gu réy nangu gi bataaxal bu njëkk bu malaaka bi amoon. Waaye ñu bari ci ñi doon wax ne dañuy bëgg Yeesu, te di jooy bu ñuy jàng nettali bant bi, ñoo xeeb xibaar bu baax bi ci dikkam. Falaat-uñu a nangu bataaxal bi ak mbégte; xanaa dafa nekk nax. Ñu bañ ñi bëggoon feeñam, te génne leen ci mbooloo yi. Ñi bañoon bataaxal bu njëkk bi, mënuñu a am njariñ ci ñaareel bi; itam amuñu njariñ ci yuuxu guddi gi diggante, mi waroon a waajal leen ngir ñu dugg ak Yeesu ci ngëm ca bérab ba gën a sell ba ci kër-yàlla asamaan bi. Te ndaxte dañu bañ ñaari bataaxal yi jiitu, loolu lëndëmloo na seen xam-xam ba ñu mënuñu a gis benn leer ci bataaxal bu ñetteel bu malaaka bi, bi di won yoon wi jëm ca bérab ba gën a sell ba. Gis naa ne ni Yawut ya daajoon Yeesu ci bant bi, noonu la mbooloo yi tudd-sa rekk daajee bataaxal yooyu; moo tax xamuñu dara ci yoon wi jëm ca bérab ba gën a sell ba, te mënuñu a am njariñ ci rammu Yeesu fa. Ni Yawut ya, ñi doon joxe sarax yu amul njariñ, noonu itam lañuy yékkati seen ñaan yu amul njariñ jëm ci néeg bi Yeesu génne; te Seytaane, mi bég ci nax gi, dafay sànni boppam melokaanu diine, di jébbal xel yi kristiyan yu tudd-sa yii ci moom, di liggéey ak kàttanam, ak ay kéemaanam, ak ay firndeem yu fen ngir taxaale leen ci fiirëm.” Early Writings, 259–261.

Those “who rejected the testimony of John were not benefited by the teachings of Jesus,” and those “who rejected the first message could not be benefited by the second; neither were they benefited by the midnight cry.” The ministry of John preceded the baptism of Christ, who shortly thereafter cleansed the temple at the beginning of His ministry. Miller’s ministry prepared for Christ to purify the sons of Levi when He came suddenly on October 22, 1844. In either of those two witnesses, the rejection of the messenger who prepares the way, equates to death.

Ñi “ñi bañ aji seede Yaxya, yëggoonul leen ci njàngale yi Yeesu jàngale,” te ñi “ñi bañ bataaxal bu njëkk bi, mënuñu woon a jariñoo ak ñaareel bi; itam jariñooñu ak yuuxu guddi ga.” Liggéeyu Yaxya ji jiitu na sóobug Kirist, te gannaaw loolu mu setal kër Yàlla ga ca njàlbéenug liggéeyam ga. Liggéeyu Miller moo waajaloon ngir Kirist setal doomi Lewi yi bi mu dikkee ay bët rekk 22 Oktoobar 1844. Ci benn benn ci ñaari seede yooyu, bañ ndaw li yoonu waajal dafa tollook dee.

The purging and purification that was accomplished by Christ in His work as the Messenger of the Covenant was for the purpose of raising up a people to accomplish the work of carrying the message of salvation to the world. The work is accomplished in advance of the period of time representing when the executive judgment begins. The destruction of Jerusalem in the history of the disciples represents the executive judgment, and Adventism turned away from their responsibility to accomplish that work, but the Lord had tried to gather them together. He had led His people to publish the 1850 chart as the graphical representation of the message they could have carried to the world.

Setal ak sellal gi Kirist def ci liggéeyam ni Ndawub Kóllëre gi, mooy ngir yékkati benn xeet ngir matal liggéeyu yóbbu xebaaru mucc ci àddina si. Liggéey boobu, dees na ko matal lu jiitu jamono ji di firndeel saa su àtte bu matal bi tambalee. Yàqug Yerusalem ci nettali doomi taalibe yi moo tegtal àtte bu matal bi, te Adventism dëddu woon seen warugar ngir matal liggéey boobu, waaye Boroom bi dafa doon jéem a dajale leen. Moo jiite woon ay nitam ngir siiwal tablo bu 1850 bi, ngir muy wone boppam ci nataal ni muy ndigalal xebaar bi ñu mën a yóbbu woon ci àddina si.

“It was not the will of God that Israel should wander forty years in the wilderness; He desired to lead them directly to the land of Canaan and establish them there, a holy, happy people. But ‘they could not enter in because of unbelief.’ Hebrews 3:19. Because of their backsliding and apostasy they perished in the desert, and others were raised up to enter the Promised Land. In like manner, it was not the will of God that the coming of Christ should be so long delayed and His people should remain so many years in this world of sin and sorrow. But unbelief separated them from God. As they refused to do the work which He had appointed them, others were raised up to proclaim the message. In mercy to the world, Jesus delays His coming, that sinners may have an opportunity to hear the warning and find in Him a shelter before the wrath of God shall be poured out.” The Great Controversy, 458.

“Bëggul Yàlla nekkul woon ne Israel dafa war a toxlu ñaar-fukk ak ñeent at ci màndiŋ ma; buggam dafa doon leen di yóbbu bu gaaw jëm ci réewum Kanaã, te taxawal leen fa, ñu nekk xeet wu sell, wu bég. Waaye, ‘duñu ko mën a dugg ndax seen ngëmadi.’ Hébreux 3:19. Ndax seen delluwaay ci ginnaaw ak seen bàyyiku, ñu dee ci màndiŋ ma, te ñeneen ñu jógal leen ngir dugg ci Réew mi Ñu Digle. Noonu itam, bëggul Yàlla woon ne dikkug Almasi bi yàgg loolu, te ay nitam des lu bare at ci addina ji fees ak bàkkaar ak metit. Waaye ngëmadi dafa leen xàjjale ak Yàlla. Gannaaw bañ nañu def liggéey bi mu leen santoon, ñeneen ñu jógal ngir yégle yégle bi. Ci yërmande ngir addina ji, Yeesu dafa yàggal dikkam, ngir ay bàkkaarkat am jot ngir dégg waare bi te gis ci moom bàyyima bu leen di musal bala merum Yàlla tuuru.” The Great Controversy, 458.

Had Adventism only held fast their faith, “their work would have been completed.”

Bu Aduwantis yi saxoon bu baax ci seen ngëm, «seen liggéey dinaa mat».

“Had Adventists, after the great disappointment in 1844, held fast their faith and followed on unitedly in the opening providence of God, receiving the message of the third angel and in the power of the Holy Spirit proclaiming it to the world, they would have seen the salvation of God, the Lord would have wrought mightily with their efforts, the work would have been completed, and Christ would have come ere this to receive His people to their reward. But in the period of doubt and uncertainty that followed the disappointment, many of the advent believers yielded their faith. . . . Thus the work was hindered, and the world was left in darkness. Had the whole Adventist body united upon the commandments of God and the faith of Jesus, how widely different would have been our history!” Evangelism, 695.

«Soo Adantist yi, gannaaw njàkk-mujaale bu mag ba ca atum 1844, dañu daan sax ci seen ngëm te topp ci benn xol yoon wu ubbeeku ci ngëneelu Yàlla, di nangu yégleb malaaka bañetteel bi, te ci dooley Xel Mu Sell mi di ko yégle àddina si, kon dañu daan gis musalug Yàlla, Boroom bi daan na jëf ak seen gëstu ak kàttan gu réy, liggéey bi daan na jeex, te Kiristoon dafa ñëwoon ba noppi ngir jot ay doomam ngir seen pey. Waaye ci jamono ji ci toppoon njàkk-mujaale boobu, bi xel yi nekkoon ci sikki-sàkka ak xam-xamul, ñu bare ci way ngëm yu Adant yi bàyyi seen ngëm.... Noonu la liggéey bi yàgg, te àddina si bàyyiku ci lëndëm. Su fekkee ne mboolem mbooloom Adantist yi bennoon ci santaane yi Yàlla ak ngëmu Yeesu, naka la sunu jaar-jaar di woon wuute lool!» Evangelism, 695.

In the Spring of 1844, the Messenger of the Covenant purified the movement of the Millerites, and then in the Fall brought the message of the third angel. Miller, his message and the movement he represented, had fulfilled the parable of the ten virgins. At the Exeter, NH camp meeting the message of the Midnight Cry arrived and in two short months it was demonstrated which of the virgins had the oil. The two classes were manifested, and the third angel arrived with a message in his hand that was to be eaten, but the wise virgins “yielded their faith” in “the period of doubt and uncertainty.”

Ci bëggug 1844, Yonnenteb Kóllëre gi sellaal na yëngu-yëngu Millerite yi, te gannaaw gi ci ngóob gi indi na ndawtal waatu malaaka bu ñetteel bi. Miller, ndawtalam ak yëngu-yëngu bi mu doon tegu, matal na léeb bu fukki janq yi. Ca ndaje màngañe Exeter, NH, ndawtal waatu Yuuxu Diggëntu Guddi gi agsi na, te ci ñaari weer yu gàtt lañu won ci kan moom ci janq ya amoon diwlin bi. Ñaari wàll yi feeñ nañu, te malaaka bu ñetteel bi agsi ak ndawtal ci loxoom bu waroon aññee, waaye janq yu xel yi “jox nañu seen ngëm” ci “jamono jiir ak wóorulwóorul bi.”

The “period of doubt and uncertainty” had been represented by the disciples at His death, but on the third day He began to open the message of His resurrection to His disciples, and they did not “yield their faith.” The period of doubt and uncertainty for the wise virgins of the movement of the first and second angels’ messages continued for roughly three years, at which point the Lord revealed to Sister White that He had stretched forth His hand to again gather the remnant of His people. He led His people to begin their publishing work and to produce Habakkuk’s second table, but “many of the advent believers yielded their faith. . . . Thus the work was hindered, and the world was left in darkness.”

“jamonoy xel ak ragal” biñu feeñal woon ci taalibeyam ca ñaari fan yu mu deewee ya, waaye ci ñetteelu bés bi mu tàmbalee ubbi ca taalibeyam ndigal bu aju ci ndekkiteem, te duñu “wacc seen ngëm.” Jamono jooju xel ak ragal, ñeel janq yu xam-xam yi ci yëngu-yëngu bindu malaaka bu njëkk ak bu ñaareel yi, sax na lu tollu ci ñetti at; ba noppi Boroom bi feeñal na ko Sister White ne moo yiir baatam ngir dajalewaat desit nitam yi. Mu jiite nitam yi ngir ñu tàmbali seen liggéeyu woone ak ngir ñu sos ñaareelu tebblu Habakuk, waaye “ñu bare ci way gëm Advent yi wacc nañu seen ngëm.... Noonu liggéey bi yàqu na, te àddina bàyyiku na ci lëndëm.”

In 1849, William Miller, the chosen messenger of the first and second angels’ message was laid to rest. Had the wise virgins of October 22, 1844 “held fast their faith and followed on unitedly in the opening providence of God,” the Lord would have raised up another messenger in the spirit and power of Elijah. Instead “the coming of Christ” was “delayed and His people” “in like manner” to ancient Israel would “remain” “many years in this world of sin and sorrow.”

Ci atum 1849, ñu teg William Miller, ndaw yi Yàlla tànn ngir yéglebesaayu malaaka bu jëkk ak bu ñaareel, ci noflaay. Bu woon xel mu ñuul yi ci 22 Oktoobar 1844 “takkoo bu baax ci seen ngëm te toppandoo benn xol ci biir yëngu-yëngu ubbi bi Yàlla ubbe,” Boroom bi dina woon taxawloo beneen ndaw ci xel ak kàttanu Ilyaas. Waaye, “ñëwug Almasi bi” “yeex na, te ay nitam” “noonu itam” ni Israayil gu yàgg ga, dinañu “des” “at yu bare ci addina ju fees ak bàkkaar ak tiis.”

One hundred and twenty-six years after the rebellion of 1863, the Lord raised up the chosen messenger of the third angel. His work was both to prepare the way for the Messenger of the Covenant to suddenly come into His temple and to enter into a covenant relationship with the one hundred and forty-four thousand, during the closing scenes of the investigative judgment, but also to present a message that confronts the threefold union of Ahab, Jezebel and her prophets in the period of the Executive Judgment, which begins at the soon-coming Sunday law.

Gannaaw ñent fukk ak juróom-benn at gannaaw weddi ga ca 1863, Boroom bi yékkati yonnent bi mu tànn ngir ñetteel malaaka bi. Liggéeyam moo doon ñaari mbir yi: waajal yoon wi ngir Yonnent bu Kóllëre bi dikk ci saa si ci kër Yàllaam te duggal ci njëlëg kóllëre ak téeméeri ñeent fukk ak ñeent junni ñaar fukk ak ñeent ñi, ci waxtu yi mujj yi àtteb seetkat bi; waaye it moo doon indil benn yégle buy jànkoo ak booloo bu ñett-feet bi, maanaam Akab, Yeesabel ak seen yonent yi, ci jamono ji àtteb jëfandikoo bi, miy tàmbalee ci yoonu Alxames bi muy ñëw lu gaaw.

The third messenger who prepares the way represents a work, a message, a messenger, and a movement during the closing scenes of the Investigative Judgment. The third Elijah represents a work, a message, a messenger and a movement during the closing scenes of the Executive Judgment. The message of the messenger who prepares the way, and the message of Elijah, is the message of the third of the three Woes of Revelation chapters eight through eleven.

Ñetteelu ñetteel bi di waajal yoon wi mooy wone liggéey, ndigal, yonnent ak yëngu-yëngu ci seen yu mujju ci Àtteb Seetkat bi. Ñetteel Ilyaas bi mooy wone liggéey, ndigal, yonnent ak yëngu-yëngu ci seen yu mujju ci Àtteb Jëfkat bi. Ndigal la yonnent bi di waajal yoon wi yóbbu, ak ndigalu Ilyaas, mooy ndigalu ñetteel bi ci ñetti Musiba yi nekk ci Peeñu gi, sarax 8 ba 11.

In the history represented by the messenger who prepares the way, the message of the third Woe, represents the Trumpet which calls Laodicean Adventism to “buy of me gold tried in the fire, that thou mayest be rich; and white raiment, that thou mayest be clothed, and that the shame of thy nakedness do not appear; and anoint thine eyes with eyesalve, that thou mayest see.” It is the message of God’s love that shows God’s people their transgressions, for “As many as” He loves, He “rebukes and chastens.” It is the message of Christ’s righteousness that calls men to accept His character, which is manifested in the time period when the Messenger of the Covenant is accomplishing the work of cleansing the soul temple, and therefore He calls those whom He loves to manifest His character and be “zealous therefore, and repent,” for He is “at the” dispensation “door,” that represents the close of probation, where He “will spue” Laodicean Adventism “out of” His “mouth.” That dispensational “door” is the door that He “openeth, and no man shutteth; and shutteth, and no man openeth.”

Ci jaar-jaari bind bi ñu tegtal ci ndawli bi di waajal yoon wi, yégleb Ñetteelu Musiba mi dafa tegtal Trompet bi di woote Adventis bu Laodise ci ne: “jëndal ci man wurus wu ñu nattu ci safara, ngir nga man a neex; ak yére yu weex, ngir nga sol ko, te rusug sa rafetul baax ba bañ a feeñ; te diw sa bët ak garab gu bët, ngir nga gis.” Moo di yégleb mbëggeelu Yàlla bi di won askanu Yàlla bàkkaar yi ñu def, ndaxte “képp ku” Mu bëgg, Mu “yedd leen di leen yar.” Moo di yéglebu njubte Kirist mi di woo nit ñi ñu nangu jikkoom, ji feeñu ci jamonoy bi Yonnent bi ci Kóllëre gi di matale liggéeyu sellal kërug bakkan bi, te moo tax Mu di woo ñi Mu bëgg ñu feeñal jikkoom te nekk “farlu, kon nag, te tuub,” ndaxte Moom mungi “ca bunt” waxtuw dogal ba, bi di tegtal jeexital àtte ba, fa Mu ne Dina “waccë” Adventis bu Laodise “ci” ay “gémmiñam.” Boobu “bunt” waxtuw dogal mooy bunt bi Mu “ubbi, te kenn manula tëj; te Mu tëj, te kenn manula ubbi.”

There is a seeming contradiction that is resolved by the application of “line upon Line,” but many may not even recognize the seeming contradiction. When resolved it adds clarity to the transition from the Investigative to the Executive Judgment which takes place at the soon coming Sunday law. It is resolved by accepting that Pentecost typifies the soon coming Sunday law in the United States. In order to finalize our consideration of the third messenger who prepares the way as a symbol in the Investigative Judgment, in contrast with the third Elijah being a symbol of the Executive Judgment, we will address this seeming contradiction.

Am na mel ni am na ni melokaan yu mel buy farlu ci jëfandikookat “rëdd ci kaw rëdd,” waaye ñu bare mënul sax seet melokaan yu bëgg a jëfandikoo. Bu ñu ko fésalée, mu gën a leeral coppite gi nekk diggante Àtteb Seetaat bi ak Àtteb Jëfandikoo bi, bi di xew ci yoonu Dibéer bu dëgmal a ñëw. Li dafay fés ci nangu ne Bentikót moo melal yoonu Dibéer bu dëgmal a ñëw ci Réewum Endaas. Ngir sottali sunu xalaat ci ñetteelu yónent bi miy waajal yoon wi muy misaal ci Àtteb Seetaat bi, te juuyoo ak ñetteelu Eliya bi miy misaal ci Àtteb Jëfandikoo bi, dinañu wax ci melokaan boobu.

We will continue this study in the next article.

Dina yokkute ci njàngat bii ci waat wi di ñëw.

The angel who unites in the proclamation of the third angel’s message is to lighten the whole earth with his glory. A work of world-wide extent and unwonted power is here foretold. The advent movement of 1840–44 was a glorious manifestation of the power of God; the first angel’s message was carried to every missionary station in the world, and in some countries there was the greatest religious interest which has been witnessed in any land since the Reformation of the sixteenth century; but these are to be exceeded by the mighty movement under the last warning of the third angel.

“Bëj-ginnaaw bi mi bokk ci yégleb boppam ak yégleb malaakam ñetteel bi, mooy leeral suuf sépp ak ndamam. Fii, dañuy wax jëf ju yaatu ci àddina sépp te am doole ju ñu masul a gis. Yëngu-yëngu ngëneel ba ci at yii 1840–44 nekkoon wonante yu tedd ci dooley Yàlla; yégleb malaakam njëkk bi yegoon na ba ca bépp wetu liggéeyub missionaire ci àddina si, te ci yenn réew yi, amoon na fa bëgg-bëggu diine bu gëna rëy bu ñu seede ci benn réew gannaaw Coppite gu juróom-benneel xarnu bi; waaye loolu yépp dees na ko rawale ak yëngu-yëngu gu mag gi ci suufu waare wi mujj wi malaakam ñetteel bi.”

The work will be similar to that of the Day of Pentecost. As the ‘former rain’ was given, in the outpouring of the Holy Spirit at the opening of the gospel, to cause the upspringing of the precious seed, so the ‘latter rain’ will be given at its close for the ripening of the harvest. ‘Then shall we know, if we follow on to know the Lord: His going forth is prepared as the morning; and He shall come unto us as the rain, as the latter and former rain unto the earth.’ Hosea 6:3. ‘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.’ Joel 2:23. ‘In the last days, saith God, I will pour out of My Spirit upon all flesh.’ ‘And it shall come to pass, that whosoever shall call on the name of the Lord shall be saved.’ Acts 2:17, 21.

“Jëf ji dina mel ni ji Besub Pentekot. Naka lañ joxee ‘taw bu njëkk bi’, ci tuurug Xelum Sell mi ca ubite xebaar bu baax bi, ngir mbey mi am saxalug jëm ci kanam, noonu itam dees na joxe ‘taw bu mujj bi’ ci jeexitalam ngir ñorug ngóob mi. ‘Noonu dinañu xam, su nu saxee ci xam Boroom bi: génneem waajal nañu ko ni suba si; te dina ñëw ci nun ni taw, ni taw bu mujj ak taw bu njëkk ci kaw suuf si.’ Ose 6:3. ‘Kon nag bégleen, yéen doomi Siyon, te bég ci Boroom seen Yàlla: ndaxte moo leen jox taw bu njëkk bi ci yam; te dina wàcceel leen taw, taw bu njëkk bi, ak taw bu mujj bi.’ Yoel 2:23. ‘Ci fan yu mujj yi, Yàlla nee, dinaa tuur sama Xel ci kaw bépp suux.’ ‘Te dina am ne képp ku woo turu Boroom bi, dees na ko musal.’ Jëf ya 2:17, 21.”

“The great work of the gospel is not to close with less manifestation of the power of God than marked its opening. The prophecies which were fulfilled in the outpouring of the former rain at the opening of the gospel are again to be fulfilled in the latter rain at its close. Here are ‘the times of refreshing’ to which the apostle Peter looked forward when he said: ‘Repent ye therefore, and be converted, that your sins may be blotted out, when the times of refreshing shall come from the presence of the Lord; and He shall send Jesus.’ Acts 3:19, 20.” The Great Controversy, 611.

“Liggéey gu mag ci xebaar bu baax bi du jeex ak teewal gu gën a néew ci dooley Yàlla ngir li mu màndargaale woon ubbiitam. Yonent yi amaloon ngir mucc ci tuuru ndox mu jëkk mi ca njalbeenug xebaar bu baax ba, dañuy dellu a amaat ci tuuru ndox mu mujj mi ci jeexitam. Fii la nekk ‘jamonoy yeesal’ yi ndaw li Yeesu, Piyeer, doon séentu waxtu bi mu waxee ne: ‘Tuubleen nag te dëppook, ngir seeni bàkkaar far, bu jamonoy yeesal jógee ci kanamu Boroom bi; te dina yónni Yeesu.’ Jëf ya 3:19, 20.” The Great Controversy, 611.