Daniel chapter two represents the second angel of Revelation fourteen. As such it represents the second of three tests, that are represented as a dietary test, followed by a visual test, and concludes with a litmus test. All three of those tests, which are also prophetic waymarks, exist in the first angel’s message of Revelation fourteen. As with the first angel of Revelation fourteen, Daniel chapter one also possesses each of those three tests.

Yeneen ñaareelu tereb Daniel mooy tegtal ñaareelu malaaka bi nekk ci Apocalipse 14. Noonu nag, mooy tegtal ñaareelu nattu ci ñatti nattu yi, yi ñu melal ni nattu dund, toppante ak nattu gis-gis, te mu jeex ci nattu litmus. Ñatti nattu yooyu yépp, yi itam di ay màndarga yu yonent, am nañu ci bataaxalu njëkk bi ci Apocalipse 14. Ni mu deme ak njëkk malaaka bi ci Apocalipse 14, noonu itam saare bu njëkk bu Daniel am na ci boppam ku nekk ci ñetti nattu yooyu.

The second test, or the second angel’s message, begins at the end of the first test. Chapter two follows chapter one. The conclusion of the second test begins the third test back-to-back. The period of time represented by the second test was symbolized by the seventy years of Daniel’s captivity, which began with the conquering of Jehoiakim and concluded at the decree of Cyrus. As the end of those seventy years approached, Daniel recognized through God’s prophetic Word that the end was about to arrive.

Ñaareelu ñaareel bi, walla yëgleb malaaka ñaareel bi, dafay tambalee ci mujj ga ñaareelu nattu bi. Saar bi ñaareel di topp saar bi jëkk bi. Jeexitalu ñaareelu nattu bi moo tàmbali ñaareelu nattu bi ci toppante gu xóot. Jamono ji ñaareelu nattu bi di tegtal, dañu ko misaale woon ak juróom-ñaar-fukk at yi ñu tëj Daniel, yi tàmbalee ak nootug Jehoiakim te jeex ci ndigalu Cyrus. Bi mujj ga juróom-ñaar-fukk at yooyu di jege, Daniel xamoon ci Kàddu Yàlla gu yonent ne mujj ga bëgg na agsi.

In the first year of Darius the son of Ahasuerus, of the seed of the Medes, which was made king over the realm of the Chaldeans; In the first year of his reign I Daniel understood by books the number of the years, whereof the word of the Lord came to Jeremiah the prophet, that he would accomplish seventy years in the desolations of Jerusalem. Daniel 9:1, 2.

Ci atum Darayus doomu Ahasuerus, mi bokk ci askanu Medes te ñu ko def buur ci nguurug Kalde yi; ci atum njëkkam ci nguuram, man Danyeel xam naa ci téere yi limub at yi, yu kàddug Boroom bi waxoon Yeremiya yonent bi ne, dina matal juróom-ñaar-fukk at ci yàqu-yàqu Yerusalem. Daniel 9:1, 2.

Daniel is representing God’s people in the last days that recognize the symbolic meaning of the seventy years of captivity, and that recognition takes place shortly before the seventy symbolic years end. God’s people have correctly understood the seventy-year captivity, but what Daniel is representing is the understanding that those seventy years represent the prophetic period from September 11, 2001, unto the Sunday law. For Daniel, those years ended at the decree of Cyrus, which in the last days represents the Sunday law in the United States.

Danyeel moo di wone nit ñi Yàlla ci fan yu mujj yi, ñi xam te nangu tekkiin bu misaal bi nekk ci juróom-ñaar-fukk at yi ca ngàpp ga, te xam-xam boobu am na lu jiitu tuuti jeexital juróom-ñaar-fukk at yu misaal yooyu. Nit ñi Yàlla déggal nañu xam ngàpp gu juróom-ñaar-fukk at gi, waaye li Danyeel di wone mooy xam ne juróom-ñaar-fukk at yooyu daanuy tegtal jamono ju wax ci kanam jigeen ci 11 Sàttumbar 2001 ba ci yoonu Dibeer bi. Ci Danyeel, at yooyu jeex nañu ci ndigalu Sirus, te loolu mooy li di tegtal ci fan yu mujj yi yoonu Dibeer bi ca États-Unis.

Shortly before the Sunday law, God’s people are awakened to the prophetic understanding represented by the symbolic seventy years. Those symbolic years began with Jehoiakim, who represents September 11, 2001, when, with the arrival of Islam of the third Woe, the mighty angel of Revelation eighteen, descended and announced the fall of Babylon. The fall of Babylon represents the second angel’s message, and on September 11, 2001, the second testing period began for those who ate the hidden book that was in the angel’s hand. That period, represented by the symbolic seventy years, continues through to the Sunday law.

Tuuti lu àtteb Dibéer, nit ñi Yàlla moom dees leen yee ci xam-xamu kàddug yonent yi, bi ñu tektale ci juróom-ñaar-fukk at yu misaal. Yooyu at yu misaal tàmbalee nañu ak Yehojakim, mi tegu ci 11 Septàmbar 2001, ba Islàam bu ñetteelu Musiba aksee, malaaka bu mag bi ci Wër-Gi 18 wàcce, yégle ndàmpte Bàbilon. Ndàmpte Bàbilon dafa tegu ci yëgle bu ñaareelu malaaka, te ci 11 Septàmbar 2001, ñaareelu jamono ju nattu tàmbalee na ngir ñi lekk téere bi nëbbu woon bi nekk ci loxob malaaka ba. Jamono jooju, ji ñu tektale ci juróom-ñaar-fukk at yu misaal, di dox ba àgg ci yoonu Dibéer.

As the end draws near, as typified by Daniel in the first year of Darius, God’s people are awakened to the test of the image of the beast. They have previously understood some of the truths associated with the test of the image of the beast, but the portion they come to understand just before the end of the prophetic period of the second angel, has been hidden in darkness. As Daniel studied God’s prophetic Word, and then became aware of the significance of the seventy years, he was led to prayer, just as he had been led to prayer when he became aware of the life-or-death threat of Nebuchadnezzar concerning his image-dream. In Daniel chapter nine, as in Daniel chapter two, as Daniel prayed, he received prophetic light.

Bi mujj di jege, ni ñu ko misaale ci Daniyel ci atum njëkk bu Dariyus, askanu Yàlla yeewu nañu ngir natangu nataru rab wa. Bu yàggoon, deggoon nañu yenn ci dëgg yi jëm ci natangu nataru rab wa, waaye cér bi ñu bëggoon a xam, te ñu ko xam lu jiitu léegi mujjug jamonoy wax ju ñaareel malaaka bi, dafa nekkoon nëbb ci lëndëm. Naka la Daniyel gënaat Kàddug Yàlla gu yégle, ba noppi xam solo juróom-ñaar-fukki at yi, loolu jiite ko ci ñaan, ni mu ko jiite woon ci ñaan bi mu xamee njàqareb dund mbaa dee bu Nebukadnesar waxoon ci mbirum nataram-ci-gént. Ci saar bi juróom-ñeentelu Daniyel, ni ci saar bi ñaareelu Daniyel, bi Daniyel di ñaan, mu jot leerug wax ju yégle.

Yea, whiles I was speaking in prayer, even the man Gabriel, whom I had seen in the vision at the beginning, being caused to fly swiftly, touched me about the time of the evening oblation. And he informed me, and talked with me, and said, O Daniel, I am now come forth to give thee skill and understanding. Daniel 9:21, 22.

Waaw, bi mayoon wax ci ñaan gi, góor gañu tudde Gàbriyel, mi ma gisoon ci peeñ ma ca njàlbéen ga, ñëw ci gaaw lool, daldi laal ma ci waxtu saraxu ngoon gi. Te mu xamal ma, wax ak man, ne ma: “Éy Danyeel, léegi dikk naa ngir jox la xel mu leer ak degginu xam-xam.” Daniel 9:21, 22.

The “skill and understanding” given to Daniel as he prayed aligns with his prayer in chapter two.

“xam-xam ak dégg-dëgg” bi ñu joxoon Dañeel bi muy ñaan, méngoo na ak ñaanam bi nekk ci ñaareelu xaaj bi.

Then Daniel went to his house, and made the thing known to Hananiah, Mishael, and Azariah, his companions: That they would desire mercies of the God of heaven concerning this secret; that Daniel and his fellows should not perish with the rest of the wise men of Babylon. Then was the secret revealed unto Daniel in a night vision. Then Daniel blessed the God of heaven. Daniel 2:17–19.

Noonu Danyeel dem këram, te xamaloo mbir mi Hananya, Misael ak Azarya, xaritam yi: ngir ñu ñaan yërmande ci Yàlla asamaan bi ngir kumpa googu; ngir Danyeel ak moroomam bañ a reyoo ak desi boroom xel yi ci Babilon. Noonu ñu feeñal Danyeel kumpa googu ci njël guddi. Noonu Danyeel sant Yàlla asamaan bi. Danyeel 2:17–19.

Line upon line, Daniel’s two prayers are the same prayer. Both are given during history that symbolically represents the visual test of the second angel, that transpires between September 11, 2001, and the soon-coming Sunday law. With the impending death threat of Nebuchadnezzar and the prophetic knowledge of both Jeremiah’s seventy years and the oath of Moses’ seven times, Daniel prays the Leviticus twenty-six prayer, while asking that God would reveal to him the final prophetic secret of Bible prophecy. The secret that John identifies as the Revelation of Jesus Christ.

Ciwe ci rëkk, ñaari ñaanu Daniel benn ñaan lañu. Ñoom ñaar ñépp ame nañu ci biir jaar-jaaru taarix bu ci mel ne muy tektal seetu gis-gis bu malaaka ñaareel bi, bi xew diggante 11 Septàmbar 2001 ak yoonu Dibbeeri bésub Noflaay bi di ñëw ba noppi. Ak teey ga dee gu Nebukadnetsar di jëfandikoo, ak xam-xam bu yonent ci juróom-ñaar-fukk at yi Yirmiya wax ak giñ gu juróom-ñaari yoon yi Muusaa wax, Daniel ñaan na ñaanu Levitik ñaar-fukk ak juróom-benn, te muy ñaan Yàlla ngir Mu feeñal ko kumpa gu mujj gi ci waxi yonent yi nekk ci Biibël bi. Kumpa googu la Yowaana tudde Peeñug Yeesu Kirist.

In chapter nine, Daniel is located at the transition of two kingdoms. Babylon has just fallen to the Medes and Persians, for it is the first year of Darius, thus placing God’s people in the last days at the point of transition that was marked in the movement of the first angel and also the movement of the third angel.

Ci saraxale juróom-ñaareel bi, Daniel nekk na ci jamono ju ñu wara jële benn nguur jox beneen. Babilon dafa daanu woon léegi ci loxoy Med ak Pers, ndaxte mooy at mu jëkk ci nguurug Daryus; noonu mu teg waa Yàlla yi ci fan yu mujj yi ca bérab bu soppeeku boobu, bi ñu màndargaaloon ci doxalin malaaka bu jëkk ba, ak itam ci doxalin malaaka bu ñetteel ba.

The Philadelphian Millerite movement transitioned unto Laodicea in 1856, and the Laodicean movement of Future for America, transitions to the Philadelphian movement at the end of the three and a half days of being dead in the street of Revelation chapter eleven. The test that was failed with the Philadelphian movement of the Millerites from 1856 until 1863, was in relation to the doctrine of the “seven times.”

Mbindum Millerite bu Filadelfi daa jàll na ba Laodise ci atum 1856, te mbindum Laodise bu Future for America di jàll ba mbindum Filadelfi ci mujju ñetti fan ak genn-wàll gi ñu nekk dee ci mbedd mi ci Apokalips saar 11. Nattu bi ñu laajoon ci mbindum Filadelfi bu Millerites yi, dale ci 1856 ba 1863, moo jëm ci njàngalem “juróom-ñaari yoon yi.”

The test for the Laodicean movement of Future for America is in relation to the necessity of recognizing their scattered condition, and then entering into the Leviticus twenty-six prayer and experience. Daniel was at the transition time between Babylon and the Medo-Persian empires, and just before the end of the period of seventy years that is marked by the decree of Cyrus. The seventy years is the context for Daniel’s prayer, and the seventy years represents Moses’ “seven times.” Both of Daniel’s prayers align with the transition time that is marked by the “seven times” in the movement of the first angel, and also in the movement of the third angel.

Nattu Future for America bu Laodice gi moo xëy ci bëgg-bëggu xam seen taxawaayu tasaar, te gannaaw loolu dugg ci ñaan ak jëfandikoo gi nekk ci Leviticus ñaar-fukk ak juróom-benn. Daniel nekkoon ci waxtu jéggi diggante nguurug Babilon ak nguurug Medo-Persia, te tuuti la woon bala jeexal jamonoy juróom-ñaar-fukk at yi, yi dogalu Cyrus di fësal. Juróom-ñaar-fukk at yooyu mooy taxawaayu ñaanu Daniel, te juróom-ñaar-fukk at yooyu dañuy tegtal “juróom-ñaari yoon” yi Musaa wax. Ñaari ñaani Daniel yépp ànd nañu ak waxtu jéggi gi “juróom-ñaari yoon” yi di màndargaal ci yëngu-yëngu malaaka bu njëkk bi, te itam ci yëngu-yëngu malaaka bu ñetteel bi.

The “secret” which is revealed to Daniel is the revelation of Nebuchadnezzar’s image. The “secret” of Nebuchadnezzar’s image in the last days is that it represents eight kingdoms, not four. In the previous articles that are in the category, “The Eighth is of the Seven“, this truth has already been presented. Within that secret is the revelation of the point of transition when the eighth arrives, that is of the seven. The “secret” of the image of Nebuchadnezzar is the confirmation of the resurrection of the horn of true Protestantism and the horn of Republicanism. Both those resurrections identify that each horn is the eighth, but is of the seven; and the transition from the sixth unto the eighth of both horns takes place in the prophetic context of a test associated with Moses’ “seven times.” The transition takes place as represented by Daniel, just before the decree of Cyrus, which represents the Sunday law decree in the United States. Then at the Sunday law, in rapid movements, the deadly wound of the papacy is healed as the papacy becomes the eighth head that is of the seven, as it too, goes through a prophetic transition, as represented by Nebuchadnezzar’s image of Daniel chapter two.

“Xaadi bi” ñu biral Daniel mooy ug gis-gis bu nataalu Nebukadnesar. “Xaadi bi” ci nataalu Nebukadnesar ci fan yu mujj yi mooy ne muy teg wàññi juróom-ñett nguur, waxuma ñent rekk. Ci mbind yi jiitu, yi nekk ci wàllu “Juróom-ñeetteel bi bokk na ci juróom-ñaari bi,” dëgg gii ñu ko wonees na ba noppi. Ci biir xaadi boobu am na biralu pexe bu jaxasoo ak waxtu wi juróom-ñeetteel bi di dikk, te bokk ci juróom-ñaari bi. “Xaadi bi” ci nataalu Nebukadnesar mooy dëggal dekkiwaayu bëndu Protestantisma dëgg bi ak bëndu Républicanisma. Ñaari dekkiwaay yooyu dañuy xamale ne bënd bu nekk mooy juróom-ñeetteel bi, waaye bokk na ci juróom-ñaari bi; te jéggi-jéggi gi nekk diggante juróom-beneen ba ca juróom-ñeetteel ba ci ñaari bënd yi ñoom ñaar, am na ci wàllu yonent bu nër ak nattu boo xam ne dafa bokk ci “juróom-ñaari yoon” yu Musa. Jéggi-jéggi gi am na ni ko Daniel di feeñal, bala ndigalu Siris, mi di wone ndigalu dimanche ci Estados-Unis. Noonu ca yoonu dimanche ba, ci yëngu-yëngu yu gaaw, gaañu dee bi pap bu mag bi daan jële, faj na ko, bi muy nekk boppu juróom-ñeetteel bi bokk ci juróom-ñaari bi, ndax itam moom dafa jaar ci jéggi-jéggi gu yonent, ni ko nataalu Nebukadnesar bi ci Daniel saar 2 di feeñale.

Therefore Daniel went in unto Arioch, whom the king had ordained to destroy the wise men of Babylon: he went and said thus unto him; Destroy not the wise men of Babylon: bring me in before the king, and I will shew unto the king the interpretation. Then Arioch brought in Daniel before the king in haste, and said thus unto him, I have found a man of the captives of Judah, that will make known unto the king the interpretation. The king answered and said to Daniel, whose name was Belteshazzar, Art thou able to make known unto me the dream which I have seen, and the interpretation thereof? Daniel 2:24–26.

Kon Daniel dem Arioch, mi buur bi nguur gi ngir rey boroom xam-xami Babilon; mu dem ne ko noonu: Bul rey boroom xam-xami Babilon yi; yóbbu ma kanam buur bi, te dinaa xamal buur bi tekkital gi. Noonu Arioch gaaw a yóbbu Daniel kanam buur bi, ne ko noonu: Gis naa nit ku bokk ci ñiñu jàpp ci Yuda, ki dina xamal buur bi tekkital gi. Buur bi tontu ne Daniel, mi turam di Belteshazzar: Ndax man nga maa xamal gént gi ma gis ak tekkitalam? Daniel 2:24–26.

Once Daniel has been given the secret, both his names are referenced, identifying that he represents the covenant people, who in the last days have just transitioned into the Philadelphian movement of the one hundred and forty-four thousand. He manifests the character of God’s servant by asking that no one would be murdered due to their inability to understand the “secret.” His character is contrasted with Arioch, a servant of Nebuchadnezzar who seeks credit with the king for finding Daniel. Daniel then identifies the distinction between the true prophetic manifestation and that of the Babylonian wise men, when he answers Nebuchadnezzar’s question with a question, and then unlike Arioch, does not take advantage of his understanding of the “secret” to promote himself, but instead exalts the God of heaven.

Biñ ñu joxee Daniel kumpa gi, ñaari turam yi ñépp a dellu ci moom, ngir won ne moo taxawal nit ñi ci kóllëre gi, ñi ci mujjug fan yi doore rekk a dugg ci yoon wi Philadelphieyeg ñetti fukki junni ak ñent-fukki junni. Moo feeñale jikko ju jaam Yàlla bi, ndaxte mu ñaan ngir kenn bañ a rey ndax seen manadi xam “kumpa gi.” Jikkoom boobu dafa juuyoo ak bu Arioch, jaamub Nebukadnesar, mi bëgg a ame ndam ak buur bi ci gisam Daniel. Gannaaw loolu Daniel firndeel na wuute wi nekk diggante feeñug waxi yonent gu dëgg ak gu boroom xam-xamu Babilon yi, ba mu tontu laajub Nebukadnesar ak ab laaj, te gannaaw loolu, wuute ak Arioch, jëfandikoo wu ko xam-xamam ci “kumpa gi” ngir yékkati boppam, waaye dafa màggal Yàllay asamaan.

Daniel answered in the presence of the king, and said, The secret which the king hath demanded cannot the wise men, the astrologers, the magicians, the soothsayers, shew unto the king; But there is a God in heaven that revealeth secrets, and maketh known to the king Nebuchadnezzar what shall be in the latter days. Thy dream, and the visions of thy head upon thy bed, are these. Daniel 2:27, 28.

Dañeel tontu ci kanamu buur bi ne: Kumpa gi buur bi laaj, boroom xam-xam yi, xettukat biddéew yi, njiit yi, ak ramkat yi mënuñu ko won buur bi; waaye am na Yàlla ci asamaan, miy feeñal kumpa yi, te moo xamale buur Nebukadnesar li di xew ci fan yu mujj yi. Sa gént, ak peeñu sa bopp bi ci sa lal, ñoy yii. Dañeel 2:27, 28.

Daniel starts his presentation of the “secret,” by identifying it as a “secret” that explains what shall be in the latter days. The secret of the hidden history of the seven thunders identifies what shall be in the latter days. Nebuchadnezzar’s image is an element of the latter-day secret that is unsealed just before probation closes. It is revealed just before probation closes in the transition time when both horns of the earth beast become the eighth that is of the seven, as represented by Daniel in the first year of Darius.

Daniel tàmbalee woneem gu mu “kumpa” ga, ci wax ne mooy ab “kumpa” buy leeral li dina am ci fan yu mujj yi. Kumpa bi ci jaar-jaar bu nëbbu bi ci juróom-ñaari dënn yi day xamle li dina am ci fan yu mujj yi. Nataalu Nebukadnetsar mooy benn cër bu bokk ci kumpa bu fan yu mujj yi, biñ koy ubbi lu ëppul ba bëgg-bëgg ba tëjje. Dees na ko feeñal lu ëppul ba bëgg-bëgg ba tëjje, ci jamono jéggi-jaale booba bi ñaari xàll yi ci rabu suuf si doon juróom-ñetteel bi, bi bokk ci juróom-ñaari yi, ni ko Daniel tegtalee ci atum njëkk ci nguurug Dariyus.

As for thee, O king, thy thoughts came into thy mind upon thy bed, what should come to pass hereafter: and he that revealeth secrets maketh known to thee what shall come to pass. But as for me, this secret is not revealed to me for any wisdom that I have more than any living, but for their sakes that shall make known the interpretation to the king, and that thou mightest know the thoughts of thy heart. Daniel 2:29, 30.

Yaw buur, ci sa lal, sa xel dafa yéegoon ci li war a xew gannaaw gi; te Ki di feeñal kumpa yi xamal na la li war a xew. Waaye man nag, du ndax am naa xel mu ëpp bu kenn ku dund, la tax kumpa li feeñu ma ko, waaye ngir ñi di xamal buur bi tekki bi, ak ngir nga xam xalaati sa xol. Daniel 2:29, 30.

Daniel establishes the truth with a second witness to the fact that Nebuchadnezzar’s dream is about the latter days, when he says, “he that revealeth secrets maketh known to thee what shall come to pass,” “hereafter.” Then Daniel identifies that the secret was not given for him, or because he had any superior wisdom than any other human being, but that the “secret” was given to Nebuchadnezzar “for their sakes that shall make known the interpretation.” The “secret” was given for those who would present the “interpretation” of the dream to the spiritual king of Babylon in the last days. The secret was specifically given for the one hundred and forty-four thousand, for the “secret” is for those in the last days that proclaim the final fall of Babylon. Then Daniel reveals the image-dream that had been hidden in darkness, and that produced the life-or-death test.

Danyeel dëggal dëgg gi ak ñaareelu seede ci ne géntu Nebukadnesar ci fan yu mujj ya la aju, ba mu waxee ne: «ki feeñal ay kumpa, mooy xamale la li di ñëw am», «ci gannaaw gi». Noonu itam Danyeel xamale ne kumpa gi deesul ko jox moom ngir moom, walla ndax am na xel mu gën xelu beneen nit ku nekk, waaye ne «kumpa» gi dees na ko jox Nebukadnesar «ngir ñi di xamale tekki gi». «Kumpa» gi dees na ko jox ngir ñi di joxe «tekki» gént gi ci kanamu buur bu xelal Buur-u Babilon ci fan yu mujj ya. Kumpa gi, ci lu leer, ñeel na téeméeri ak ñeent-fukk ak ñeent ñaar wa junni, ndaxte «kumpa» gi ñeel na ñi nekk ci fan yu mujj ya te di yégle daje bu mujjug Babilon. Gannaaw loolu Danyeel feeñal na nataalug gént ga woon tëj ci lëndëm, te moo jur woon nattu dund mbaa dee.

Thou, O king, sawest, and behold a great image. This great image, whose brightness was excellent, stood before thee; and the form thereof was terrible. This image’s head was of fine gold, his breast and his arms of silver, his belly and his thighs of brass, His legs of iron, his feet part of iron and part of clay. Thou sawest till that a stone was cut out without hands, which smote the image upon his feet that were of iron and clay, and brake them to pieces. Then was the iron, the clay, the brass, the silver, and the gold, broken to pieces together, and became like the chaff of the summer threshingfloors; and the wind carried them away, that no place was found for them: and the stone that smote the image became a great mountain, and filled the whole earth. This is the dream; and we will tell the interpretation thereof before the king. Daniel 2:31–36.

Yow, buuru bi, gis nga, te xoolal benn xëmm bu réy. Xëmm boobu bu réy, leeram dafa yéem, taxawoon na ci sa kanam; te melokaanam dafa tiitloo. Boppam woon wurus wu set, dënnam ak loxoom xaalis lañu woon, biiram ak cofam xänjar lañu woon, tànkam yi weñ lañu woon, te tànkam yi ci suuf, benn xaaj weñ la, benn xaaj ban la. Gis nga ba keroog ab doj ñu ko dagg, waaye du ak loxo, te mu daldi dóor xëmm bi ci tànkam yi, yi doon weñ ak ban, ba damm leen xàjj-xàjj. Noonu weñ wi, ban bi, xänjar bi, xaalis bi, ak wurus wi, yépp daldi dammandoo xàjj-xàjj, ba mel ni mbëj mi ci pegu noflaay gu tàng; ngelaw li yóbbu leen, ba kenn wàccu fi ñoom nekkoon. Te doj ba dóoroon xëmm bi daldi nekk tund bu réy, feesal suuf sépp. Loolu mooy gént gi; te dinanu wax buuru bi firi gi ci kanamam. Daniel 2:31–36.

Nebuchadnezzar’s dream identified the kingdoms of Bible prophecy from his time until the last days, when the one hundred and forty-four thousand, represented by Daniel in his presentation to Nebuchadnezzar, and by the stone that was cut out without hands, that destroy the earthly kingdoms represented in the image, which then becomes a mountain that fills the whole earth. The dream was about the latter days, at the prophetic transition point when the one hundred and forty-four thousand have the last prophetic secret revealed unto them.

Géntu Nebukadnesar saxale woon nguuru yi ci kàdduy yëgleb Biibël bi, dale ci jamono ji mu nekkoon ba ci fan yu mujje yi, ba noppi ñaar-fukki ñeent junni ñenti, yi Daniel diir ci ay waxam yu mu dëggewoon Nebukadnesar, te itam diir ci doj wi ñu daggóon te loxo du ko liggéeyal, mi yàq nguuru yi ci suuf yi nataal ba diir, te gannaaw loolu mu doon tund wu fees àddina sépp. Gént gi doon na ci fan yu mujje yi, ci bérab bu jëfandikookat yëgleb ba soppeeku, fa ñaar-fukki ñeent junni ñenti di jot kumpa gu mujj gi ci yëgleb bi mu yeesal leen.

As the ensign of the true Protestant horn, they then carry the message of the third angel to a dying world. That message swells to a loud cry at the Sunday law in the United States, when the mark of the beast is enforced. Before that decree, those represented by Daniel in the latter days, are to be confronted by the image of the beast test. That test is a visual test, and requires that the movements that produce the Sunday law decree be seen by those represented by Daniel. They are tested to find out if they have chosen the divine methodology which allows them to see the image test that is hidden in darkness. Their test involves personal humiliation and confession. It involves an acknowledgment that Daniel was given understanding in dreams and visions, for if they refuse to hear Daniel’s voice crying in the wilderness, it is as those who in Christ’s days rejected the message of John the Baptist.

Naka noonu, niuy xamle bu dëgg-dëgg Protestã yee, ñoom da ñuy yóbbu yégleb malaaka bu ñetteel bi ci àddina buy dee. Bés boobu yégleb day màgg ba nekk xaacu yu bare ci jamono yoonu Dibëer bi ci États-Unis, suñu di forcé marku rab bi. Bala ndigël boobu, ñi Daniel di tegtal ci fan yu mujj yi, war nañu a jànkoonte ak nattu nataalu rab bi. Nattu boobu nattu gu ñuy gis la, te dafay laaj ne ñi Daniel di tegtal gis nañu yëngu-yëngoo yi jur ndigëlu yoonu Dibëer bi. Ñu ngi leen di nattu ngir xam ndax tànn nañu yoonu Yàlla wi may ñu gis nattu nataal bi ñu nëbb ci lëndëm. Seeni nattu ànd na ak toroxal bopp ak confessioŋ. Mu ànd itam ak nangu ne Daniel amoon na xam-xam ci gént ak peeñ, ndax suñu bañee déglu baatu Daniel buy jooyu ci màndiŋ mi, loolu mel na ak ñi, ci fan yi Kirist nekkoon, bañoon yéglebu Yaxya Miy Soxlaakoon.

Sister White informs us that the books of Daniel and Revelation complement each other, and the word “complement” which she uses means to bring to perfection. At the end of July, 2023, the Lion of the tribe of Judah began unsealing the Revelation of Jesus Christ as He had promised to do just before probation closed. In doing so, He identified biblical truths that had previously been correctly understood, but that now were to be understood in the setting of the last days.

Rakku White xamal na nu ne téeré Daniel ak Révélation di jàppante, te baat bi mu jëfandikoo, “jàppante,” dafay tekki yóbbu ci matug mat. Ci mujju weeru sulet 2023, Gaynde gi dëkk ci xeetu Yuda tàmbalee ubbi sël yi ci Révélation de Jésus-Christ, ni Mu ko digoon def balaa waxtu porobaasioŋ jeex. Ci def loolu, Mu ràññee dëgg-yàlla yu biblik yi ñu doon baax a xam bu yàgg, waaye léegi waroon na leen a xam ci wàllu jamono yu mujj yi.

One of those truths is the two witnesses of Revelation eleven. Another is the history that is the perfect fulfillment of the “seven thunders” of Revelation ten. He has brought forth truths from the sacred reform lines that speak to the disappointment of July 18, 2020. He has used the four waymarks that are in each of the sacred reform lines, that illustrate the history of the empowerment of the first message until the judgment, in a fashion that heretofore was never recognized. Daniel chapter two brings many of these concepts to perfection, though these profound truths are hidden in darkness to those who refuse to eat the methodology identified as Alpha and Omega.

Benn ci dëgg yi mooy ñaari seede yi ci Peeñu 11. Beneen mooy taariix bi di matale gu mat sëkk “juróom-ñaari dënn-dënn yi” ci Peeñu 10. Mu indiw na dëgg yu jóge ci rëdd yi sell yi ngir yeesal, yu wax ci tiis-bu-bëggadi 18 Sulet 2020. Jëfandikoo na ñeenti màndarga yi nekk ci benn ku nekk ci rëdd yi sell yi ngir yeesal, te yu melal taariixu dooleel waxtaan wu njëkk ba ca àtte ba, ci anam wu ba léegi kenn xamoonul. Daniel saar 2 yeggale na bari ci xalaat yooyu ci mat gu mat sëkk, doonte dëgg yu xóot yooyu nëbb nañu ci lëndëm ngir ñi bëggul lekk yoonu liggéey bi ñu tudde Alfa ak Omega.

In closing out this study of Daniel chapter two, we will summarize and connect some of the truths and waymarks that are brought to perfection by Daniel chapter two. In doing so, we are identifying that the secret that was revealed to Daniel in the night vision represents these very truths.

Ci jeexal njàngum kapit 2 bu Daniel bii, dinañu dajale te boolee benn ci dëgg yi ak waymark yi ñu matal ci kapit 2 bu Daniel. Ci def noonu, nuy xamle ne kumpa gi ñu feeñalal Daniel ci peeñu guddi ga mooy tegtal dëgg yooyu sax ak ñaari màndarga yooyu.

We will set forth the summary and conclusion in the next article.

Nun dina nettali mbind mi ak dogal gi ci bind bi di ñëw.

“The Lord has His appointed agencies to meet men in their errors and backslidings. His messengers are sent to bear a plain testimony to arouse them from their sleepy condition and to open the precious words of life, the Holy Scriptures, to their understanding. These men are not to be preachers merely, but ministers, light bearers, faithful watchmen, who will see the threatened danger and warn the people. They must resemble Christ in their earnest zeal, in their thoughtful tact, in their personal efforts—in short, in all their ministry. They are to have a vital connection with God, and are to become so familiar with the prophecies and the practical lessons of the Old and the New Testament that they may bring from the treasure house of God’s word things new and old.” Testimonies, volume 5, 251.

“Boroom bi am na ay yoonam yu mu tànn ngir daje ak nit ñi ci seen ay juumte ak seen delluwaat ci ginnaaw. Yonnentam yi yónni na leen ngir yégle seede gu leer ngir yeewu leen ci seen nelawug xel, te ubbi ci seen xam-xam baat yu am solo yu dund, mooy Mbind mi Sell mi. Nit ñii waruñu nekk waarekat yu rekk, waaye ñu war a nekk ñi di toppatoo diine, yëglekat leer, sàmmkat yu takku yu dégg, ñiy gis lor gi leen di ameaal te artu mbooloo mi. War nañu mel ni Kirist ci seen farlu gu tar, ci seen xel mu mat te am pexe, ci seen jéef yu ci boppu nit—ci ngéen ga, ci lépp lu bokk ci seen liggéeyu toppatoo bi. War nañu am jokkoo gu dund ak Yàlla, te war nañu xam bu baax waxi yonent yi ak njàngale yu jëm ci jëfe ci Testament bu Yàgg ba ak Testament bu Bees ba, ngir man a génne ci dencukaayu Kàddug Yàlla mbir yu bees ak yu yàgg.” Testimonies, volume 5, 251.