“In the Revelation all the books of the Bible meet and end. Here is the complement of the book of Daniel.” Acts of the Apostles, 585.
«Ci Kàdduug Yàlla bi, téere yépp yu nekk ci Biibël bi dajaloo fii te mujjee fii. Fii la matale téere Daniel bi nekk.» Acts of the Apostles, 585.
The truth that is identified by John as “the Revelation of Jesus Christ,” which the Lion of the tribe of Judah has been unsealing for his people since July, 2023, is brought to perfection when the book of Daniel is brought together with the book of Revelation. Daniel chapter two, represents the second angel’s message in the context of the image of the beast test of the last days. It identifies a process of testing and a specific period of testing.
Dëgg gi Yowaanee tudde ne “Peeñug Yeesu Kirist,” mi Gaynde gi cosaanu Yuda di ubbi ndànk-ndànk ngir ay nitam li dale ci weeru Sulet 2023, mat na ci yëngu bu mat sëkk bu téye téereb Daniel ak téereb Peeñug Yowaana. Saaraar bu ñaareel bi ci téereb Daniel, mooy kéggu malaaka bu ñaareel bi ci wàllu nattu naxaru rab bi ci fan yu mujj yi. Mu ngi jëfandikoo ab yoonu nattu ak jamono ju xóot ju nattu.
The period and process of Daniel chapter two, represented by the seventy years of Daniel’s captivity, typified the testing period of the Protestants in Millerite history. The Protestants failed their testing process and became the daughters of Rome. Prophetically, a daughter typifies their mother; and Rome is a prophetic beast. Their failure and subsequent transitioning into the daughters of Rome, typifies the test of the image of the beast in our current history, for they transitioned into an image of the beast. Our current testing process is therefore represented by Daniel’s seventy years of captivity, and also by the history of the second angel’s message during the Millerite movement.
Jamono ak doxalin ci bennare ñaareel téereb Daniel, te ñu ko melal ci juróom-ñaar fukki at yi Daniel nekk ci jaamug njaam, dafay misaalal jamono ak yoonu nattu ga Protestaŋ yi jaaroon ci taarixu Milerit bi. Protestaŋ yi ñàkk nañu ci seen nattu, te doon nañu doom yu Room. Ci waxu yonent bi, doom day misaal ndeyam; te Rooma mooy rab wu yonent wax ci moom. Ñàkk gi ñu ñàkk, ak seen soppeeku gi topp ba doon doom yu Room, dafay misaalal nattu natangu rab wi ci sunu taarixu tey ji, ndaxte ñoom soppeeku nañu ba nekk nataalu rab wi. Kon nag, sunu yoonu nattu fii tey, juróom-ñaar fukki at yi Daniel nekk ci jaamug njaam moo ko tegtal, te noonu itam moo ko misaalal ci taarixu yégleb malaaka ñaareel bi biir yëngu-yëngu Milerit bi.
In the history of the second angel’s message that began on September 11, 2001, there is a specific period and testing process that is symbolically represented as Nebuchadnezzar’s image-dream of beasts; for a kingdom in Bible prophecy is also a beast. Nebuchadnezzar and the Chaldean religious elite represent those that fail the test, and Daniel and the three worthies represent those that pass the test. It may appear otherwise, but Nebuchadnezzar’s failure is confirmed in chapter three of Daniel.
Ci jaar-jaari yëgle bu ñaareel bi, bi tàmbalee 11 Sàttumbar 2001, am na ab diir bu xóot ak ab yoonu nattu gu ñu tegtal ci misaal, ni ko wonee kër-kërug Nebukadnesar gu ñu gis ci géntam ci mbindum rab yi; ndaxte ci waxi kàdduy Yàlla, nguur itam rab la. Nebukadnesar ak kilifay diiney Kalde yi di wone ñiy réer ci natt ba, waaye Daniyel ak ñetti góor ña ñu tedd ci ngëm di wone ñi jàll natt ba. Man naa mel ne du noonu, waaye sàccug Nebukadnesar dëggal nañu ko ci saraxsar bu ñetteel bi ci téereb Daniyel.
In the testing process, which is represented in both Daniel chapter one and two, there are specific prophetic waymarks that line up with the truths that have recently been set forth in the book of Revelation. In chapter one, “ten days” represented the testing period that led to Daniel manifesting a fairer and fatter image due to his eating the heavenly fare, while the other class of eunuchs manifested the image of those who ate the diet of the king. A king prophetically is a kingdom, and prophetically a king or kingdom is also a beast. Those whose countenance manifested the results of eating the king’s diet, manifested the image of the beast.
Ci diggante gi, miir ci nekk ci Daniel sarax bu njëkk ak ñaareel, am na ay màndarga yu wax jiitu yu njëkk te mengook dëgg yu ñu yeesal a tasaare ci téereb Peeñu yi. Ci sarax bu njëkk bi, “fukki fan” dafa doon wone waxtu nat wi, bi jëmale woon ba Daniel feeñale melokaan gu gën a rafet te gën a noppi ndax lekkam lekk bi asamaan, fekk ginnaaw ga, beneen mboolem surga yi feeñale woon melokaanu ñi lekk lekku buur bi. Buur ci wax ju wax jiitu mooy nguur, te ci noonu itam buur walla nguur mooy rab. Ñi seen jëfandikoo ak seen kanam feeñale woon njariñi lekk lekku buur bi, feeñale nañu melokaanu rab ba.
In Daniel chapter two, Daniel was praying to understand the hidden “secret” of Nebuchadnezzar’s image-dream. He needed to know what the dream was, and also what it meant. He represents those in the last days that are seeking to understand the secrets associated with the unsealing of the Revelation of Jesus Christ, for the unsealing of the Revelation of Jesus Christ is the last prophetic “secret” that is unsealed before probation closes. All the prophets, including Daniel, are identifying the last days. Daniel’s endeavor to understand the “secret” was a life-or-death endeavor, as is the image of the beast test for God’s people in the last days.
Ci xaj bi ñaareelu Daniel, Daniel doon ñaan ngir xam “kumpa” bu nëbbu bi jëm ci géntu nataalu Nebukadnesar. Waroon na xam li géntu ga nekkoon, ak it li mu tekkee. Moom dafa teewal ñi ci bés yu mujj yi di wut a xam kumpa yi ànd ak ubbiteg Peeñug Yeesu Kirist, ndaxte ubbiteg Peeñug Yeesu Kirist mooy “kumpa” bu mujj bi ci waxu yonent yi, bi ñuy ubbil balaa maañug àtte bi tëj. Yonent yépp, boole ca Daniel, dañuy wone bés yu mujj yi. Xeetu Daniel ngir xam “kumpa” ga doon na mbirum dund ak dee, ni noonu it la nattu nataalu rab wi di ci gaayi Yàlla ca bés yu mujj ya.
“The Lord has shown me clearly that the image of the beast will be formed before probation closes; for it is to be the great test for the people of God, by which their eternal destiny will be decided.” Manuscript Releases, volume 15, 15.
“Boroom bi won na ma leer ne xumbu rab wi dina sosu laata muy tëj; ndaxte mooy nattu gu mag gi ñeel askanu Yàlla, bi leen di àtte seen mujju ba fàww.” Manuscript Releases, volume 15, 15.
The prayer of Daniel, as he sought to understand the “secret,” represents a specific waymark in the history of God’s people in the last days. The book of Daniel provides two witnesses that establish the waymark of “prayer” in the last days. That waymark is located in the period of time that is represented by the second message of every reform line.
Ñaanu Daniel, bi mu doon seet a xam “kumpa gi,” moo tegtal benn waymark bu leer ci jaar-jaaru askanu Yàlla ci bés yu mujj yi. Téereb Daniel jox na ñaari seede yu dëgërël waymark bu “ñaan” ci bés yu mujj yi. Waymark woowu nekk na ci jamono ji ñuy wone ci ñaareelu yégleb bépp rëddoo soppeeku.
The prophetic setting of both prayers is the seventy years of captivity, which as a symbol represents the “seven times” of Leviticus twenty-six. In Daniel two, in the first verse, the name “Nebuchadnezzar” is doubled, which the doubling of a word in Scripture is a symbol of the second angel’s message.
Wàllug gu bind ñaari ñaan yi mooy juróom-ñaar fukki at yi ñu nekkoon ci njàppug jaam, te loolu ci misaal dafay tegu “juróom-ñaar yoon yi” yi nekk ci Levitik ñaar-fukk ak juróom-benn. Ci Daniel ñaar, ci aaya bu jëkk ba, turu “Nebukadnesar” ñu bennal ko ñaari yoon; te bennaleg kàddu ci Mbind mi mooy misaalu yëgleb malaaka ñaareel bi.
There are several references in the writings of Sister White that identify Daniel chapter three, as a symbol of the Sunday law. Daniel chapter one, possesses every characteristic of the first angel’s message, and we are informed that you cannot have a third message (Daniel chapter three), without a first and second message.
Am na ci mbind yu bari ci mbind yi Bëjjeekat White yooyu di joxe xamle ne Daniel saar ñetteel mooy misaal bu yoonu dimaas bi. Daniel saar bu njëkk bi, am na bépp melokaanu yéglegël malaaka bu njëkk bi, te ñu xamal na nu ne maneesul a am yéglegël bu ñetteel bi (Daniel saar ñetteel), su amul yéglegël bu njëkk ak bu ñaareel.
The image of the beast test has been defined by Ellen White as the test we must pass before probation closes, and before we are sealed. When the music played in Daniel chapter three, probation symbolically closed, for chapter three represents the Sunday law. Nebuchadnezzar’s music represents the melody that the whore of Tyre then begins to sing to the kings of the earth at the end of the symbolic seventy years that she had been forgotten.
Nattu mala bu xaj bi, Ellen White mi ngi ko firnde ne mooy nattu bi nu wara jël ba noppi bala yoonu xéewalu Yàlla tëj, te bala ñu nu fal ci sell bi. Bi mbëgg-mbëgg bi doon waxtu ci saaru ñetteelu téereb Daniel, ci misaal xéewalu yoon bi dafa tëj, ndaxte saaru ñetteel bi dafay tegu ci yoonu Dibeer. Mbëgg-mbëggu Nebukadnesar dafay tegu ci woy wi jigéenu ndaw ji ci Tir di tàmbali a woy ci kanami buur-yi réew mi ci mujjug juróom-ñaar-fukk at yu misaal yi, yi ñu ko fàtte woon.
And it shall come to pass in that day, that Tyre shall be forgotten seventy years, according to the days of one king: after the end of seventy years shall Tyre sing as an harlot. Take an harp, go about the city, thou harlot that hast been forgotten; make sweet melody, sing many songs, that thou mayest be remembered. And it shall come to pass after the end of seventy years, that the Lord will visit Tyre, and she shall turn to her hire, and shall commit fornication with all the kingdoms of the world upon the face of the earth. Isaiah 23:15–17.
Te bés na ci jamono jooju, Tir dina fàtteeku diirub juróom-ñaar-fukk at, mel ni fan yi benn buur; gannaaw jeexug juróom-ñaar-fukk at yooyu, Tir dina woy ni jigéen ju way-dencukaay. Jëlal xalam, wër dëkk bi, yow jigéen ju way-dencukaay ji ñu fàtte woon; defal melody bu neex, woyal barab yu bare, ngir ñu man laa fàttaliku. Te bés na ci gannaaw jeexug juróom-ñaar-fukk at yooyu, Aji Sax ji dina seeti Tir, te moom dina dellu ci peyam, te dina def njaalook ak bépp nguuru àddina si ci kaw suuf. Esayi 23:15–17.
Sister White identifies the three angel’s messages as three tests.
Rakku White waxati na ne, ñetti yéglekat yi ñu jébbal ni ñetti nattu.
“Many who went forth to meet the Bridegroom under the messages of the first and second angels, refused the third, the last testing message to be given to the world, and a similar position will be taken when the last call is made.” Review and Herald, October 31, 1899.
“Ñu bari ñi génn a dajeek Boroom Seet bi ci yoonu bataaxali malaaka bu njëkk ak bu ñaareel bi, bañ nañu bu ñetteel bi, moom bataaxal bu mujj bi ngir nattu, bi war a joxe àddina si, te benn taxawaay bu ni mel dinañu ko jël itam bu woote bu mujj bi amee.” Review and Herald, 31 Oktoobar 1899.
Upon several witnesses, Daniel chapter two, is the second angel’s message. The history of the empowerment of the first angel until the judgment, is the history represented by the seventy years of Daniel’s captivity. The setting of Daniel’s prayer in chapter two, takes place within the seventy years, which is a symbol of the “seven times”.
Ci kaw seede yu bare, Daniel saar ñaareel bi, mooy yëgleb malaaka ñaareel bi. Jaar-jaaru dalal doole malaaka bu jëkk ba noppi ci atte bi, mooy jaar-jaar bi ñu teewal ci juróom-ñaar-fukk at yi ngir njaamug Daniel. Fekkukaayu ñaanu Daniel ci saar ñaareel bi, am na ci biir juróom-ñaar-fukk at yooyu, te loolu mooy misaal bu “juróom-ñaar ñaari yoon”.
The prayer of chapter nine, begins with a direct reference to the seventy years. The prophetic setting of both prayers is identical. They represent different aspects of the same prayer, but are both placed in the identical setting of the “seven times,” and both align with the waymark of “prayer” that is located in the history of the one hundred and forty-four thousand of the last days.
Ñaanu saraxu ci bàkku juróom-ñeent bi tàmbalee ak jëfandikoo bu jub ci juróom-ñaar-fukk at yi. Taxawaayu yëgleel bi ci ñaari ñaan yooyu benn la. Ñoom dañuy tegtal ay wàll yu wuute ci benn ñaan, waaye ñoom ñépp ñu ngi nekk ci benn taxawaay bu njëkk mi di “juróom-ñaari yoon,” te ñoom ñépp mengoo ak màndarga-jàll “ñaan” mi nekk ci taariixu téeméeri ñeent-fukk ak ñeent ña ci mujjug jamono.
When Daniel prays in chapter nine, he is in a prophetic “period of transition” from the kingdom of Babylon unto the kingdom of the Medes and the Persians. That transition point is also a waymark, and it also aligns with the same transition point in the movement of the third angel, when God’s people die in the street as “Laodiceans”, and come out of the grave as “Philadelphians”. The transition point for the movement of the first angel aligns with both Daniel’s transition point, and the movement of the third angel, and all three are directly connected with the “seven times” of Leviticus twenty-six. The transition from Philadelphia to Laodicea in the Millerite movement took place with the arrival of “new light” on the “seven times” in 1856, and the subsequent rejection of the “seven times” altogether in 1863. Daniel in chapter nine, the movement of the first angel in Millerite time, and the movement of the third angel in our time, all have a transition point that aligns with one another, and all three transition points are set within the context of the “seven times”.
Bi Dañeel di ñaan ci saraxal gu juróom-ñeenteel, mu ngi nekk ci ab “jàmmu yépp ci yoon wu soppeeku” bu wax ci nguurug Babilon ba jëm ci nguurug Med ak Pers. Bule soppeeku boobu itam mooy ab waymark, te itam dafa méngoo ak benn boppu soppeeku bi ci yëngu-yëngu malaaka bu ñetteel bi, ba nit ñi Yàlla dee ci mbedd mi ni “Laodiceans”, te génn ca bàmmeel ba ni “Philadelphians”. Boppu soppeeku bi ci yëngu-yëngu malaaka bu njëkk bi dafa méngoo ak boppu soppeeku Dañeel, ak yëngu-yëngu malaaka bu ñetteel bi, te ñoom ñépp ñett dañuy jokkoo bu leer ak “juróom-ñaari yoon yi” yi nekk ci Leviticus 26. Soppeeku bi dale ci Philadelphia jëm ci Laodicea ci yëngu-yëngu Millerite bi am na ci agsi “leer gu bees” gi ci “juróom-ñaari yoon yi” ci 1856, ak gannaaw ga ñu bañ a nangu “juróom-ñaari yoon yi” benn yoon ci 1863. Dañeel ci saraxal gu juróom-ñeenteel, yëngu-yëngu malaaka bu njëkk bi ci jamonoy Millerite, ak yëngu-yëngu malaaka bu ñetteel bi ci sunu jamono, ñoom ñépp am nañu boppu soppeeku bu méngoo ak seen bopp, te ñetti boppu soppeeku yooyu yépp dañu leen tëral ci wàllu “juróom-ñaari yoon yi”.
In the history of the testing process, Daniel represents the messenger that is given the light which he shares first with his three companions, thus typifying the prophetic role of “Elijah”, who is the “voice crying in the wilderness”.
Ci biirub seetlu yi, Daniel moo di ndaw li ñu jox leer gi, te mu séddoo ko jëkk ak ñetti àndandoom; noonu mu doon misaalu wàllu yonent yi ñuy wax ne “Eliya”, mi di “baat bi yuuxuy ci màndiŋ ma.”
The “secret” of Daniel chapter two identifies that the eighth kingdom of Bible prophecy is “of the seven” kingdoms. As the first representation of the kingdoms of Bible prophecy, it therefore connects with the last representation of the kingdoms of Bible prophecy found in Revelation chapter seventeen. The eighth kingdom, being “of the seven” previous kingdoms, is addressing the transition point that establishes modern Babylon as the three-fold union of the dragon, the beast and the false prophet. Nebuchadnezzar’s image-dream is ultimately identifying the eighth earthly kingdom of prophetic history.
“kumpa” bu nekk ci ñaareelu xëtub Daniel moo xamle ne juróom-ñaareelu nguuru gi ci waxu yonent yi ci Biibël “bokku na ci juróom-ñaari” nguuru yi. Naka noonu, ndaxte mooy njëlbéenub bindub nguuru yi ci waxu yonent yi ci Biibël, moo tax mu booleek njëllëbeen bu mujj bu nguuru yi ci waxu yonent yi ci Biibël, bi ñu gis ci Reveleesõŋ xët 17. Juróom-ñaareelu nguuru gi, ndaxte “bokku na ci juróom-ñaari” nguuru yi jiitu, dafay wax ci bérab bu jéggi-jéggi bi tëral Babilon bu tay ji muy booloo bu ñetti wàll yu dragon bi, rab wi ak yonent wu dëggul wi. Péexeb nataal bi Nebukadnesar géntoon, ci mujj, mooy xamle juróom-ñaareelu nguuru suuf si ci jaar-jaaru waxu yonent yi.
A kingdom is a beast in Bible prophecy, so the truth represented by Nebuchadnezzar’s image-dream is the first reference to the final beast, as is also identified in Revelation chapter seventeen. Therefore, Nebuchadnezzar’s dream is ultimately the dream of the image of the eighth and final beast. It’s the dream of “the image of the beast”.
Njàng mi mooy rab ci waxug yonent yi ci Biibël bi, kon dëgg gi Nebukadnesar tegtaloon ci géntam gu mel ni nataal mooy njëkk a xamle rab bu mujj bi, ni ko bindee itam ci wàllu Apokalips saar fukk ak juróom-ñaar. Moo tax géntu Nebukadnesar, ci mujj gi, mooy géntu nataalu rab bu juróom-ñetteel bi te mujj bi. Mooy géntu “nataalu rab bi”.
That in itself is the confirmation of the importance of recognizing the transition point that occurs in the movement of the third angel, but the “secret” is also the key that brings together and establishes much of what the previous articles have been identifying about the history that followed July 18, 2020. In those articles, it has been presented that the four waymarks of each of the sacred reform movements, that are represented by Daniel’s seventy years of captivity, always possess the same theme.
Loolu moom ci boppam mooy dëggal njariñu xam te ràññee bëru jéggi bi am ci doxalin malaaka bu ñetteel bi, waaye “kumpa” ga it mooy caabi bi dajale te sampu lu bare ci li mbind yi jiitu doon wone ci mbiri taarix bi topp 18 Sulet 2020. Ci mbind yooyu, ñu waxoon ne ñeenti màndarga yi ci ku nekk ci yëngu-yëngu yeesal yu sell yi, yi ñuy tegtal ci juróom-ñaar-fukk at yi Daniyel wax ci njaamug réer, dañuy yëngu ba fàww ak benn téem.
Those four waymarks in the time of Christ were set within the context of “death and resurrection”. The first waymark, which represented the empowerment of the first message was Christ’s baptism, the symbol of death and resurrection. The second waymark, which represents the first disappointment in that history, was the death and resurrection of Lazarus. The third waymark was the triumphal entry into Jerusalem, representing the Midnight Cry. Christ was heading to His death and resurrection, and Lazarus, the living representative of death and resurrection, led the procession. Lazarus also establishes that during the proclamation of the Midnight Cry, God’s people are “sealed”.
Ñeenti ñaari yooni màndarga yi ci jamonoy Kirist dañu taxawoon ci biir wàllu “dee ak dekki”. Jëkkër gi ci ñaari màndarga yooyu, mi doon melokaanu dooleel bataaxal bu njëkk bi, mooy sóobu Kirist ci ndox, te loolu mooy mbooloom dee ak dekki. Ñaareel màndarga bi, mi doon tegtal naxar gu njëkk gi ci moomu jaar-jaar, mooy dee ak dekki Lasaar. Ñetteel màndarga bi mooy dugg gu màgg gi Kirist dugge Yérusalem, te loolu dafa tegtal yuuxu Gudd-di-Bar. Kirist jëmkoon ca dee ak dekkiam, te Lasaar, mi doon ki dund te di firndeel dee ak dekki, moo jiitewoon mbooloo ma. Lasaar itam dafa firndeel ne biñuy yégle Yuuxu Gudd-di-Bar, nit ñi Yàlla dañuy “tàmmeeku”.
“This crowning miracle, the raising of Lazarus, was to set the seal of God on His work and on His claim to divinity.” The Desire of Ages, 529.
“Péeg mi gu mag moomu, mooy dekkal Lasaar, war na doon firnde bu mujj bu Yàlla ci ay jëfam ak ci kàdduam ne mooy Boroom Ndawte.” The Desire of Ages, 529.
The fourth waymark of judgment was the cross, which was also a death and resurrection. The period of those four waymarks is represented by Daniel’s seventy years of captivity.
Ñetteelu àtteelu yoonu àtte bi mooy bant ba, te moom itam nekkoon dee ak dekkat. Jamono ji ñeel ñetti màndarga yooyu, Daniel moo ko tegtal ci juróom-ñaar-fukk at yi ñu nekkoon ci jaamug njaam.
In Millerite history, the theme was the “day-for-a-year principle”, and August 11, 1840 was the confirmation of that principle. The first disappointment was the result of an incorrect application of the day-for-a-year principle. The Midnight Cry was the perfection of the day-for-a-year principle in connection with the twenty-three-hundred-year prophecy and the twenty-five-hundred-and-twenty-year prophecy, and then the Investigative Judgment began when those day-for-a-year prophecies were fulfilled on October 22, 1844. The theme of all four waymarks in Millerite history was the “day-for-a-year principle”. The period of those four waymarks is represented by Daniel’s seventy years of captivity.
Ci mboolem Millerite, wàll wi mooy “jàppaleelu bés bi ngir at”, te 11 Ut 1840 mooyoon dëggalug jàppaleelu boobu. Njalbéen gu njëkk ga am na ndax jëfandikoo wu baaxul bu jàppaleelu bés bi ngir at. Yuuxu Guddi gi mooyoon matug jàppaleelu bés bi ngir at ci jëfandikoom ak yonent gu ñaari junni ak ñetti téeméer at, ak yonent gu ñaari junni ak juróom-ñaar téeméer ak ñaar-fukk at; te noonu àtte bu xool-jëf yi tàmbalee bi yonent yu bés-bi-ngir-at yoobu mattee 22 Oktoobar 1844. Wàll wi ci ñeenti màndarga yoon yépp ci mboolem Millerite mooyoon “jàppaleelu bés bi ngir at”. Diggante ñeenti màndarga yoon yooyu di nañu ko tegtal ci juróom-ñaar-fukk at yu njaamug Daniel.
In the days of king David, the theme was “the ark of God”. When David was empowered, he then determined to bring the ark to the city of David.
Ca jamonoy buur Daawuda, bàmbulaan bi moo doon “jàllub Yàlla”. Bi Daawuda amee doole ak sañ-sañ, mu dogu ci ni muy yóbbu jàll bi ca dëkkub Daawuda.
And David went on, and grew great, and the Lord God of hosts was with him. 2 Samuel 5:10.
Te Daawuda jëgësi di dem, ba nga màgg lool, te Boroom bi Yàlla buy kilifa mbooloom xarekat yi nekkoon ak moom. 2 Samuel 5:10.
The first disappointment was when Uzzah sinned by touching the ark. The third waymark was when David understood that the Lord had blessed the house of Obededom the Gittite, where the ark had been kept since Uzzah’s rebellion. David then went and retrieved the ark for his triumphal entry into Jerusalem (only for his wife to manifest undue anger and “disappointment” for David’s entrance). Each of those four waymarks are represented by the ark. The period of those four waymarks is represented by Daniel’s seventy years of captivity.
Ñàkk bi jëkk moo doon bi Uzza bàkkee ci lawte ga. Waymark bu ñetteel bi mooy bi Daawuda déggee ne Boroom bi barkeel na kër Obededom waa Gatt, fa ñu dencoon lawte ga dale ca fippug Uzza. Noonu Daawuda dem na, jël lawte ga ngir duggam gu ndam ci Yerusalem (te loolu indi rek ngir jabaram wone mer gu weesu ak “naqar” ci duggam Daawuda). Ku nekk ci ñaari waymark yooyu ñeent, lawte ga moo leen tegtal. Diiru waymark yooyu ñeent mooy li ñu tegtale ak juróom-ñaar-fukk at yi njaamug Daniyel.
On September 11, 2001, Islam of the “third Woe” was loosed, and then restrained. July 18, 2020, was a failed prediction about the role of Islam. The message that brings the dead dry bones to life comes from “the four winds”, which are a symbol of Islam and represents the Midnight Cry message. The national ruin that follows the national apostasy of the Sunday law in the United States is brought about by Islam of the “third Woe”. The period of those four waymarks is represented by Daniel’s seventy years of captivity.
Bés bu 11 Septàmbar 2001, Islam bu “ñetteel Wo” bi bàyyiku woon, te gannaaw loolu dañu ko terewaat. Bés bu 18 Sulet 2020 moo doon ab yéené gu juum ci wàll wi Islam war a am. Baat bi di dundal yax yu wow yi jóge na ci “ñent yooni ngelaw yi”, yi nekk mandarga Islam te di tegtal bataaxalu Yuuxu Digg-guddi. Yàqu réew mi topp ndànkug réew mi ci ndigalu Dibér bu Dimaas bi ci États-Unis, Islam bu “ñetteel Wo” bi moo koy indi. Diirub ñent waymark yooyu, dañu ko tegtal ci juróom-ñaar-fukk at yi Daniyel wax ci njaamug kéemaan.
The movement of the first angel represents the movement of the third angel, and the Midnight Cry message in Millerite history was a correction of the failed prediction that produced the first disappointment.
Yëngu malaaka bu jëkk bi mooy wone yëngu malaaka bu ñetteel bi, te yëgleb “Yuuxu Diggante Guddi” bi ci jaar-jaaru askan wu Miller mo doon njubteb wax ju baaduloon, ji jur naqar bu jëkk bi.
“The disappointed ones saw from the Scriptures that they were in the tarrying time, and that they must patiently wait the fulfillment of the vision. The same evidence which led them to look for their Lord in 1843, led them to expect Him in 1844.” Early Writings, 247.
“Nit ñi nangooñ yi gisoon nañu ci Mbind mi Sell mi ne dañoo nekkoon ci waxtu bi mu yàgg, te war nañu woon muñ ak muñ a xaar matug peeñ mi. Benn firnde bi leen yonnee ngir xool Boroom bi ñëw ci 1843, moom it moo leen taxoon a yaakaar ne dina ñëw ci 1844.” Early Writings, 247.
The same evidence of an Islamic attack upon Nashville, is the evidence of an attack upon Nashville that will take place in response to the enforcement of Sunday worship. The writings of the Spirit of Prophecy never fail. The prediction of an attack upon Nashville is set forth in the writings of the Spirit of Prophecy. The Nashville prediction will be fulfilled, but the prediction of the attack on Nashville will be based upon a correction of the previously failed prediction, as it was in Millerite history. It is fulfilled at the fourth waymark, which is the waymark representing “judgment”.
Seen benn tekt yi di firnde bu am ne dafa am ne yëngal bu Islaam di jëf ci Nashville, mooy itam firnde bu yëngal ci Nashville buy am ngir tontu ci jëfandikoo jaamu Dibéer. Mbind mi ñu wax ne mooy Ruuxu Yonent bi, duñu mas a wéy. Wax ju jëm ci yëngal ci Nashville, dañu ko tëral ci mbind yi yu Ruuxu Yonent bi. Wax ju jëm ci Nashville dina mat, waaye wax ju jëm ci yëngal bi ci Nashville dina sukkandiku ci jubanti wax ji weesu woon te amuloon mat, ni mu meloon ci jaar-jaaru taarixu Millerite. Dafay mat ci ñeenteel waymark bi, mooy waymark bi buy tegtal “àtte”.
Jesus always illustrates the end with the beginning, and the first waymark of September 11, 2001, was an attack by Islam, so at the judgment of the Sunday law, there will be an Islamic attack upon Nashville. It may very well include other targets, but the message of the Midnight Cry, is the message that is a correction of the message that produced the first disappointment. The first disappointment was caused by the sin of applying the time element to the prediction, not by the words of Ellen White.
Yeesu dafa benn saa yégle muj gi ak njàlbéen gi, te jëfandikoo njëkk màndarga waxtu ci 11 Sàttumbar 2001 moo doon ab xeex bu Islaam, ba tax na ne ci àtteb yoonu Dibéer bi, dina am ab xeex bu Islaam ci Nashville. Man na loolu boole itam yeneen bérab yu ñu di jëme, waaye yégleb Yuuxu Guddi gi, mooy yégleb jubbanti bu yégleb bi jur woon njëkk njàqare gi. Njàqare bu njëkk bi, bàkkaaru jëfandikoo jumtukaayu waxtu ci waxeb Yàlla bi moo ko waral, waaye du waxi Ellen White.
It is important to recognize that the four waymarks that begin at the “empowerment” of the first message (which in Daniel occurs at the beginning of the symbolic seventy years), are always governed by the same theme. If you have accepted September 11, 2001, as a fulfillment of prophecy, you have prophetically eaten “the hidden book”. Very few people actually ate that truth, but there were some, as represented by Daniel, that purposed in their hearts not to be defiled by the Babylonian diet. Yet there are those who profess to believe September 11, 2001 was a fulfillment of prophecy, but argue that it was not Islam, but the Bush family, or the globalists, or the Jesuits, or the CIA or some combination of the usual subjects which are often employed by the modern conspiracy theorists. As Alpha and Omega, Jesus illustrates the end with the beginning, so if we are incorrect about what was prophetically represented on September 11, 2001, we are destroying our ability to rightly divide the prophetic Word of “truth”.
Lu am solo a xam ne ñaari fàttaliku yoon yi tàmbalee ca “dooleel” bu jëkk bi (te ci Daniel loolu am na ca njàlbéenu juróom-ñaari at yu misaal yi), dañuy at ci benn pexe bu benn rekk moom di jiite. Su fekkee nga nanguoon ne 11 Septembre 2001 mooy matug waxi Yàlla, kon ci kàddug wax ju gën a xóot nga lekk “téere bi nëbbu”. Nit ñu néew lool a lekkoon dëgg googu, waaye am na woon ñenn, ni ko Daniel di tegtal, ñi fas ci seen xol bañ a sobewu ndax lekkug Babilon. Waaye am na it ñiy wax ne gëm nañu ne 11 Septembre 2001 mooy matug waxi Yàlla, te di werante ne du woon Islam, waaye njabootu Bush, walla ñi doon jaarale àddina, walla Jesuit yi, walla CIA, walla benn boole bu tollook ñeneen ñi ñu miin a jëfandikoo ci xalaati pexe yu jamono ji. Nde Alpha ak Omega la, Yeesu day wone mujj gi jaarale ko ci njàlbéen ga; kon bu fekkee ne danu juum ci li ñu tegtaloon ci kanam ci 11 Septembre 2001 ci yoonu wax ju ñëw, danuy yàq sunu man-man a xarale Kàddug wax ju ñëw gu “dëgg” ba ñu ware.
The “empowerment” of the first message in Millerite history was Islam of the second Woe, and that empowerment typified the empowerment on September 11, 2001, that was brought about by Islam of the third Woe.
“Dooleel” bu njëkk xebaar bi ci jaar-jaaru Millerite moo doon Islam bu ñaareelu Wo, te dooleel boobu mooy misaal bu dooleel bi amoon ci 11 Setembar 2001, bi Islam bu ñetteelu Wo indi.
Islam at the first waymark, identifies Islam at the last waymark. The last waymark represents the judgment, and the United States is judged at the Sunday law. It is the second message of Ezekiel in chapter thirty-seven, that brings the dead to life, and that message is the message of the third waymark, which is the Midnight Cry. It is the sealing message, as typified by the triumphal entry of Christ riding upon an “ass”, a symbol of Islam. The Midnight Cry sealing message is carried by Islam.
Lislaam ci njëkk milemark bi, mooy xamale Lislaam ci mujj milemark bi. Mujj milemark bi dafay tegu ci atum yoon, te États-Unis de l’Amérique dañuy àtte ci yoonu Dimas bi. Moo di ñaareelu yégleb Ézéchiel ci saar fanweeri-ñaar fukk ak juróom-ñaari bi, biy dundeel ñi dee ba ñu dundaat; te bés boobu mooy yégleb bu ñetteelu milemark bi, mooy Yuuxu Gudd Gi ci Guddi Digg ba. Moo di yégleb gu sellal, ni ko dencoon ci duggu ndamalu Almasi, bi mu waroon ci kaw “mbaam”, melokaanu Lislaam. Yéglebu sellal bu Yuuxu Gudd Gi ci Guddi Digg ba, Lislaam moo ko yóbbu.
Tell ye the daughter of Sion, Behold, thy King cometh unto thee, meek, and sitting upon an ass, and a colt the foal of an ass. Matthew 21:5.
Waxalleen Doomu Siyoŋ ne: Xoolal, sa Buur ngi ñëw ci yaw, ndank te woyof, toog ci kaw mbaam, ak ci kaw xaleem, mi doon doomu mbaam. Matthew 21:5.
Ezekiel’s second prophecy comes from the “four winds”, which is also a symbol of Islam. It is absolutely essential to be clear about this truth, for the message that is the Midnight Cry is the message identifying Islam of the third Woe, as the power that brings judgment upon the United States at the Sunday law, and produces the national ruin that follows the decree.
Ñaareelu ñaareel ba Ezekiel joge ci “ñenti ngelaw yi”, te loolu itam moo di misaalub Islaam. Lu war a am solo lool ci mooy nu leeral dëgg bii bu baax, ndaxte yégle bi di Yuuxu Guddi bi, mooy yégle bi di xamale ne Islaam mooy ñetteel Musiba bi, muy doole ji indi mbugal ci Kowtet yi Amerik ci yoonu Dimaas bi, te jur yàqute réew mi topp ndigël bi.
The Seven Trumpets of Revelation were God’s judgments upon the enforcement of Sunday worship by both pagan Rome and papal Rome.
Juróom ñixti yu Kàddug Yàlla tééré Apokalips yi doon àttey Yàlla ci sos nguurug jamono-dibéer, ndax ci Room bu pagan ak ci Room bu paapal.
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The first four Trumpets were brought against pagan Rome after Constantine enforced the first Sunday law in the year 321.
Ñaari trompet yi jëkk ñent yóbbu nañu leen ci Rom bu bokkoon ci ña dul jaamu Yàlla, gannaaw bi Constantine taxawaloon ndigalu dibeer bu jëkk ba ci atum 321.
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The fifth and sixth Trumpets (which are also the first and second Woes of Islam), were God’s judgments against papal Rome for the papal Sunday law enacted at the Council of Orleans, in the year 538.
Ñetteelu juróoméel ak juróombeneel yi (yi itam di njëkk ak ñaareelu musiba yu Isalaam), dañoo doon àttey Yàlla yu jublu ci Roomu paap bi ngir yoonu Dibéeru paap bi ñu sàkkuwoon ca Kureelu Orleans, ci atum 538.
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The seventh Trumpet (which is the third Woe of Islam), is the judgment brought upon the United States when it enforces Sunday worship in the near future.
Burom juróom-ñaareel bi (mi di ñetteelu musibaam Islaam), mooy àtte bi ñu indi ci Kowteefu Mbooloom Amerik bu mu di faral di sàkku jaamu-bésu Dibeer ci jamono ju dëgër te ñëw.
Islam of the third Woe represents the first waymark of September 11, 2001. The failed prediction of Islam’s attack on Nashville on July 18, 2020 represents the first disappointment, the second waymark. The message of the “four winds” of Islam, as represented in Ezekiel’s second prophecy in chapter thirty-seven, represents the Midnight Cry, the third waymark, and then the forth waymark of the fulfillment of the failed prediction of July 18, 2020 at the Sunday law. Those are the four prophetic waymarks that occur in the prophetic history of the one hundred and forty-four thousand as represented by Daniel’s seventy years of captivity.
Islaam bu ñetteelu Musiba bi dafay tegtal njëkk alama bu Septambar 11, 2001. Yëgle bu amul njariñ ci bëgg-bëggu waxtu ne Islaam dina song Naaswil ci 18 Sulet 2020 dafay tegtal njëkk njàqare, ñaareelu alama bi. Baat bi ci “ñeenti ngelaw yi” yu Islaam, ni ko Ezekiel tegtale ci ñaareelu waxam ci saar fanweer ak juróom-ñett, dafay tegtal Yuuxu Diggante Gudd ak Bët-set, ñetteelu alama bi, te gannaaw loolu ñeenteelu alama bi mooy matug yëgle bu amul njariñ bu 18 Sulet 2020 ci yoonu Dibéeru Dimas. Yooyu ñoo di ñeenti alama yu waxi Yàlla yu am ci jaar-jaaru waxi Yàlla gi ci tariixu benn téeméer ak ñeenti fukk ak ñeenti junni ñi, ni ko juróom-ñaar fukki at yi Daniel moomee ci njaamug kañ.
The recognition of the message of the Midnight Cry is a primary element of the “secret” that was revealed in type to Daniel, when he prayed to understand Nebuchadnezzar’s image-dream. His prayer is a waymark that is located at the end of the three-and-a-half days of death for the two witnesses of Revelation eleven. Daniel’s Leviticus twenty-six prayer, as recorded in chapter nine, was in the first year of Darius. This places his prayers at transition points.
Nangu bi ñuy xam xibaaru yuuxu guddi digg bi mooy benn mbir bu njëkk ci “sir” bi ñu feeñaloon ci misaal ci Daniyel, ba mu ñaan ngir degg kër-gisug nataalu Nebukadnesar. Ñaanam mooy benn bàyyi yoon bu nekk ci mujjeelu ñetti fan ak genn-wàllu fan yu deewee ñaari seede yi ci Peeñu fukki benn. Ñaanu Leewig 26 bu Daniyel, ni ñu ko bindee ci saar baat bu juroomeel, nekkoon ci atum njëkk bu Dariyus. Loolu dafa teg ñaanam yi ca bérab yu jëfandikoo ngir jële ci benn jamono ba ca beneen.
The transition point in Millerite history was 1856 when the Millerite movement transitioned from Philadelphia to Laodicea according to James and Ellen White. In that same year “new light” upon the “seven times” arrived in Hiram Edson’s Review and Herald articles, but in 1863 (“seven times” later), the “seven times” was rejected altogether. Daniel prayed “the prayer” that is identified as “the remedy” for the “scattering” of the “seven times” at the transition point between the first and second kingdoms of Bible prophecy.
Bésu soppeeku ci jaar-jaaru taariixu Millerite mooyoon 1856, ba ci at moomu sax, ci waxi James ak Ellen White, yëngu-yëngu Millerite bi jële woon boppam dëkk Philadelphia ba dem Laodicea. Ci at boobu itam, “leer gu bees” ci mbirum “juróom-ñaari yoon yi” agsi woon na ci ay maqala yu Hiram Edson ci Review and Herald, waaye ci 1863 (“juróom-ñaari yoon yi” gannaaw), “juróom-ñaari yoon yi” dañu ko bañ bépp. Daniel ñaan na “ñaan ga” giy xamle ne mooy “paj gi” ngir “tasaaroo gi” ci “juróom-ñaari yoon yi” ca bérab bu jéggi-jéggi ba nekk diggante nguur gu njëkk ak ñaareel nguur gi ci waxi yonent yi ci Biibël.
Three-and-a-half is a symbol for the twelve-hundred and sixty years, which in turn is a symbol of the “seven times.” On July 18, 2020, the Laodicean movement of Future for America manifested rebellion against God’s command to never again hang a prophetic message upon time. The movement was then “slain” and “scattered” in the street of Revelation eleven, which runs through Ezekiel’s valley of dead dry bones. At the end of that “scattering” time, which is also the “tarrying time” of the parable of the ten virgins, they are now being called out of their graves by “a voice crying” from within the “wilderness” of the “three-and-a-half” days.
Ñaari fanweer ak genn-wàll moo di misaal bu juróom-ñaari téeméeri ak juróom-benn-fukk at yi, te yooyu itam ay misaal lañu ci “juróom-ñaari yoon.” Ci 18 Sulet 2020, yëngu-yëngu Laodise bu Future for America won na weddi Yàlla ci ndigëlam bu ne dootuñu wéyati wecc ab yégleb gu yonent ci kaw waxtu. Noonu ñu “rey” ko te ñu “tasare” ko ci mbeddum Peeñu ma fukk ak benn, mi jaare ci xuru Ésekiyel bu yaxu yaxu yu dee. Ci mujjug jamono ji ñu “tasare” jooju, te moom itam mooy “jamonoy xaar” ci léebu fukki janq, léegi dees na leen woowaat génne leen ci seen bàmmeel yu dale ci “baat buy yuuxu” bi nekk ci biir “màndiŋ” ma ci “ñetti fan ak genn-wàll” yi.
Just as the Millerites eventually recognized that they were then in the “tarrying time” of Matthew chapter twenty-five, and Habakkuk chapter two, so too, the “two dead witnesses” are required to recognize where they are, when the “voice in the wilderness” cries out. They must recognize they are “scattered”. That recognition is a call to “prayer”, but not simply prayer, it is a call to Daniel’s Leviticus twenty-six prayer. Without that specific prayer, there is no revival. The revival marks the transition point from Laodicea unto Philadelphia, and produces the prophetic phenomenon of the eighth being of the seven, as is confirmed by Nebuchadnezzar’s image in Daniel chapter two.
Ni Melere yi mujjée xam ne ñoom dañoo nekkoon ca “waxtu bi yàgg” bi ci Matye saare ñaar-fukk ak juróom, ak Habakuk saare ñaar, noonu itam, “ñaari seede yu dee” yi war nañu xam fu ñu nekk, bu “baat bi ci màndiŋ” woowee. War nañu xam ne dañoo “tasaaroo”. Xam-xam boobu, woo la ngir “ñaan”, waaye du ñaan rekk, ndaxte woo la ngir ñaanu Daniyel bi ci Levitik saare ñaar-fukk ak juróom-benn. Su amul ñaan boobu bu leer, dekki bi amul. Dekki boobu mooy màndarga waxtu jéggi bi jóge Lawdise ba agsi Filadelfi, te mu jur njàqareb yonent bi ne juróom-ñaareel bi mooy ki bokk ci juróom-ñaari yi, ni ko nataalu Nebukadnecar ci Daniyel saare ñaar dëggal.
When that prayer of repentance and confession is accomplished, the promise is that God would then remember His covenant and gather His scattered people. Ezekiel’s first prophecy gathered the bones together, and then his prophecy of the “four winds” transformed the newly born “Philadelphians” into a mighty army…a mighty army that, according to Revelation eleven, were then to be “lifted up into heaven” with a “cloud of angels”. They are then the Lord’s “ensign”.
Bu ñaanu réccu ak wax-jubooju booba su mattee, digeb bi mooy ne Yàlla dina dellu fàttaliku Kóllëream te dajaleaat ay nitam yu tasaaroo. Yeneen waxi Ezekiel bi njëkk dajale na yax ya, te gannaaw loolu kàddu-yónentam ci mbirum “ñeenti ngelaw yi” soppi na “Filadelfian” yi yees a juddu ngir ñuy mbooloo mu bare doole… mbooloo mu bare doole moo xam ne, ni Peeñu gi fukki benn waxe, dañoo war a “yékkati ca asamaan” ànd ak “niirug malaaka yi”. Noonu nag ñoom ñoo doon “raaya” Boroom bi.
The “secret” of Daniel two, as the Lion of the tribe of Judah is now revealing, confirms the phenomenon of the “eighth being of the seven”…and every other prophetic element of Daniel two aligns with the prophetic sequence of the two witnesses of Revelation eleven. The two witnesses of Revelation chapter eleven, are “lifted up as an ensign” in the same “hour” that the Sunday law occurs, for they are lifted up at the “great earthquake” of Revelation chapter eleven. The “great earthquake” destroys a tenth part of the city, and the United States is the primary king of the “ten kings”, just as was France, when the “earthquake” of the French Revolution wiped out France in fulfillment of Revelation chapter eleven.
“Baat bi” bu nekk ci Daniel ñaareel xaaj, ni ko Gaynde gi ju cosaan ci askanu Yuda di feeñal léegi, dafa dëggal mbirum “juróom ñaareelu bi bokk ci juróom ñaareel yi”… te bépp yeneen mbooleem xarala yu wax ci Daniel ñaareel xaaj méngoo na ak toftale yonent bi ci ñaari seede yi ci Pexe gu Xam-xam 11. Ñaari seede yi ci Pexe gu Xam-xam saar 11, “yékkati nañu leen ni ràññee” ci benn “waxtu” ba yoonu Dibeer bi amee, ndaxte yékkati nañu leen ca “suyoo bu mag ba” ci Pexe gu Xam-xam saar 11. “Suyoo bu mag ba” dafa yàq fukki xaaju dëkk ba benn xaaj, te Étaasini moo di buuru bu jiitu ci “fukki buur yi”, ni ko Faraas nekkoon, ba “suyoo ba” ba Révolusion bu Faraas ba faral Faraas, ngir matal li Pexe gu Xam-xam saar 11 wax.
The perfect fulfillment of that earthquake is accomplished upon the “earth” beast, and the Sunday law in the kingdom of the earth beast produces a shaking. The perfect fulfillment of the “earthquake” of Revelation eleven, is the Sunday law when the “earth” beast is “shaken” and national apostasy is followed by national ruin. In that hour, the two witnesses are “lifted up as an ensign”. They “ascend to heaven in the clouds”, just as Christ ascended into heaven for the final time. His last words to the disciples, who typify God’s people of the last days, who are also to be lifted up into heaven as an ensign, are recorded in the book of Acts.
Matte bu mat safara ci yëngu-yëngu boobu mooy li ñu matal bu baax ci kaw rab wu “suuf” bi, te yoonu Dibeer bi ci nguurug rab wu suuf bi dafay jur yëngu-yëngu. Matal gu mat sëkk gu “yëngu-yëngu” bu Peeñu gi sare fukk ak benn, mooy yoonu Dibeer bi, ba noppi “suuf” rab bi “ñu yëngal ko”, te gàddug réew mi ci yoonam ak bàkkaar topp ci sankute réew mi. Ci waxtu woowu, ñaari seede ya dees na leen “yékkati ni ràpp”. Ñu “yéeg ca asamaan ci niir yi”, ni Kirist yéegoon ca asamaan ngir yoon wu mujj wi. Ay waxam yu mujj yi mu wax taalibe yi, ñi di misaalu askanu Yàlla ci fan yu mujj yi, ñoom itam ñu wara yékkati leen ca asamaan ni ràpp, ñu bind na leen ci téereb Jëf ya.
And he said unto them, It is not for you to know the times or the seasons, which the Father hath put in his own power. But ye shall receive power, after that the Holy Ghost is come upon you: and ye shall be witnesses unto me both in Jerusalem, and in all Judaea, and in Samaria, and unto the uttermost part of the earth. And when he had spoken these things, while they beheld, he was taken up; and a cloud received him out of their sight. Acts 1:7–9.
Noon mu ne leen: Du yéen a war a xam jamono yi walla waxtu yi, yi Baay bi def ci sañ-sañam bopp. Waaye dingeen jot kàttan, bu leen Xel mu Sell mi wàcceelee ci seen kaw; te dingeen nekk samay seede ci Yerusalem, ak ci bépp Yudee, ak Samari, ba ci ëmbu suuf si gën a sori. Bi mu waxee loolu, fekk ñu di ko xool, yékkati nañu ko; te niir gu jël ko dàq ko ci seen gis-gis. Jëf ya 1:7–9.
Those that would be the “ensign” must turn away from the application of “times and seasons”, if they would receive the power of the Holy Spirit to accomplish the work of the “ensign”.
Ñi ñuy bëgg a doon “ensign” bi, war nañu dëddu jëfandikoo “times and seasons”, ngir ñu man a jot kàttanu Xel mu Sell mi, ba matale liggéeyu “ensign” bi.
The “secret” that was revealed to Daniel in chapter two, is the secret of the Revelation of Jesus Christ that is unsealed just before probation closes. That “secret” includes “the hidden history” of the “Seven Thunders.” That history is structured upon the Hebrew word that was created by bringing together the first, thirteenth and last letter of the Hebrew alphabet. When those letters are brought together, they form the Hebrew word “truth.” Jesus is the “truth”, which is also the First and the Last. Those three letters represent the structure of every great reform movement, for they represent the first, second and third angels. They represent the three-step purification process represented by Daniel in chapter twelve, as “purified, made white and tried”. That three-step testing and purification process has been presented for over two decades by Future for America, but it has now been identified as representing a “hidden history” within the sacred reform lines. That “hidden history” is the perfect fulfillment of the “Seven Thunders” that were sealed up until now, just before the close of probation.
“mbóot mi” mi ñu ubbi Daniel ci bennale bu ñaareel bi, mooy mbóot mi ci Kàddug Yeesu Kirist bi ñuy ubbi luñu téj, tuuti balaa xàllug àttey yégle gi. “Mbóot mi” moomu dafay boole “jàlluwaay bi nëbb” bu “Juróom-ñaari Dënnu.” Jàlluwaay jooju ñu tabax ci kaw baat bu Ebrey bi ñu sos ci dajale beneen araf bu jëkk, bu fukki-ñettéel ak bu mujj ci alifbe Ebrey bi. Bu ñu dajale araf yooyu, dañuy jur baat bu Ebrey bi di “dëgg.” Yeesu mooy “dëgg”, te moom it mooy Ki Jëkk te mooy Ki Mujj. Ñetti araf yooyu dañuy tegtal melokaanu yëngu-yëngu réform yu mag yépp, ndaxte dañuy tegtal malaaka bi jëkk, bi ñaareel ak bi ñetteel. Dañuy itam tegtal jëfi sellal gu ñetti jéego gi Daniel wax ci bennale bu fukk ak ñaar bi, ne “sellal, weexal te natt.” Jëfi nattu ak sellal gu ñetti jéego gii, Future for America moo ko yégle woon lu ëpp ñaar-fukk at, waaye léegi xam nañu ne muy tegtal “jàlluwaay bu nëbb” ci biir rëddooyu réform yu sell yi. “Jàlluwaay bu nëbb” jooju mooy matug matale gu mat sëkk gu “Juróom-ñaari Dënnu” yi ñu téj ba léegi, tuuti balaa xàllug àttey yégle gi.
It has long been understood that the Seven Thunders represent a “delineation of events that transpired under the first and second angels’ messages,” and that they also represent “future events that would be disclosed in their order.” It has now been revealed through the Revelation of “truth,” that the last three waymarks of a reform line are the “hidden history” of the Seven Thunders. Those waymarks begin with the “first” disappointment and end with the “last” disappointment. The middle waymark is the Midnight Cry. The first disappointment marks the beginning of the “tarrying time”, which ends at the Midnight Cry. The message of the Midnight Cry ends at “the judgment” where the last disappointment is marked.
Yàgg nañu xam ne Juróom-ñaar-ñi Dënn yi di “melo gu leer gu xew-xew yi amoon ci suufu yégleb malaaka bu njëkk ak bu ñaareel bi,” te itam ne dañuy tegu “xew-xew yu ëllëg yi dees a wone ci seen toftale.” Léegi, jaarale ko ci Peeñug “dëgg,” dees na xamal ne ñetti màndarga yi ci mujj ci ab rëddinu yeesal dañuy “jaar-jaaru cosaan bu nëbbu” bu Juróom-ñaar-ñi Dënn yi. Màndarga yooyu tambalee ci ñàkk yaakaar ba “njëkk” te jeex ci ñàkk yaakaar ba “mujj”. Màndarga bi ci digg mooy Yuuxu Guddi gi. Ñàkk yaakaar ba njëkk tegu na tambali “waxtu bi ñuy xaar,” te loolu jeex ci Yuuxu Guddi gi. Baatub Yuuxu Guddi gi jeex na ci “atéet bi” fa ñàkk yaakaar ba mujj diñoo màndargaal.
The first disappointment in Daniel chapter two, was Daniel’s recognition that he had been placed under a “death decree”. He then asked for “time”, thus marking the beginning of the “tarrying time”. That led to his understanding of the “secret,” which is the message of the Midnight Cry, that was then presented to Nebuchadnezzar so he could “judge” Daniel’s message.
Njàqare bu njëkk bi nekk ci saaru Daniel ñaari téere, mooy xam-xamu Daniel ne ñu ko teg ci suufu “ndigal gu dee”. Gannaaw loolu mu ñaan “waxtu”, te loolu moo firndeel tàmbali “waxtuw yàgg ba ñëw”. Loolu indi ko ci xam “kumpa bi”, muy yégleg Wooju Guddi-géej gi, te gannaaw loolu ñu jox ko Nebukadnesar ngir mu man a “atte” yégleb Daniel.
Nebuchadnezzar’s “judgment” of the dream and interpretation that Daniel presented marks the third of the three waymarks that represent the “hidden history” of the Seven Thunders. That judgment is also taken up in Daniel chapter three, which represents the principle that is firmly employed in the books of Daniel and Revelation, that principle being “repeat and enlarge”.
“Àtte” Nebukadnecar ci gént wax ak tekkigéem bi Danyeel joxe moo di ñetteelu ci ñetti waymark yi di mel ni “jaar-jaaru nettali bu nëbbu” bu Juróom-Ñaar-fukk-i Dënnu yi. Àtte boobu itam dañu ko jël ci saaru ñetteelu téereb Danyeel, mi tegtal piriñsii bu dëgër buñuy jëfandikoo ci téere yi di Danyeel ak Peeñu gi, te piriñsii mooy “jëfandikooaat te yaatal”.
We will address chapter three in the next article, but it is worth identifying here that the judgment of the third waymark in chapter three identifies the last disappointment, that was typified by the first disappointment. The “hidden history” of the seven thunders identifies three waymarks, beginning and ending with a disappointment. In Daniel chapter two the first disappointment is associated with a “death decree” by Nebuchadnezzar, and in chapter three the last disappointment is associated with another “death decree” by Nebuchadnezzar.
Dina jëfandikoo saraxu ñetteel bi ci bind bi di ñëw, waaye am na solo nu xamale fii ne atte bu ñetteel waymark bi ci saraxu ñetteel bi mooy xamale mujjug naqar gaññ ga, mi nekkoon misaal ci naqar gaññ gu jëkk ga. “Jaar-jaaru mbootaay bu nëbbu” bu juróom-ñaari yëngu-yëngu yi dafa xamale ñetti waymark, di tàmbalee ak di jeexee ak ab naqar gaññ. Ci Daniel saraxu ñaareel bi, naqar gaññ gu jëkk ga am na jokkoo ak “ndigalug dee” bu Nebukadnesar, te ci saraxu ñetteel bi, mujjug naqar gaññ ga am na jokkoo ak beneen “ndigalug dee” bu Nebukadnesar.
The “hidden history” of the “two witnesses”, who represent the movement of Future for America, represents the disappointment of July 18, 2020. Then began the “tarrying time” as represented by “three-and-a-half days” in Revelation chapter eleven. The awakening and resurrection of those that were “slain in the streets” by the beast that ascended out of “the bottomless pit” is specifically detailed in God’s prophetic Word; but at a simple level, when the two witnesses awake, they understand the “secret” represented in Daniel chapter two.
“Jaar-ja bu nëbbu” ñaari seede yi, yi di tegtalu yëngu-yëngu Future for America, di wone naxxarug 18 Sulet 2020. Noonu la “waxtu muñ” tàmbalee, ni ko “ñetti fan ak genn-wàll” di tegtale ci Yéenekaay saar 11. Yëggoo ak dekkiwaatug ñi “rey ci mbedd yi” ndax rab wi yéeg a génn ci “xóot bu amul pënd” mi, waxees na ko bu leer ci Kàddu Yàlla gu yonent; waaye ci melokaan bu yomb, bi ñaari seede yi yewwee, dañuy xam “kumpa” gi tegtalu ci Daniel saar 2.
That “secret” is the message of the Midnight Cry, which they then proclaim until Daniel chapter three, when the soon-coming Sunday law arrives, and the last disappointment occurs. The first disappointment was experienced by those represented as “Daniel” on July 18, 2020. The last disappointment is experienced by the leader of the “ten kings” which is the United States, as national apostasy ushers in national ruin from Islam.
“Sir” boobu mooy ndigalug Yuuxu Guddi gi, te ñoom ñuy ko yégle ba ci saa su ñëwee ba ci Daniel saar ñetteel, fa ndigalu Dibéer bu bëgg a ñëw dikk, te mujj gaamu ga am. Jëkkër gaamu ga moom ñiñu tektal ni “Daniel” moo ko jaar ci 18i Sulet 2020. Mujj gaamu ga, kilifag “fukki buur yi,” maanaam Etazini, moo ko jaar, ndax gàddug réew mi ci diine dafa dugal yàqub réew mi jóge ci Islam.
We will finish the summary and conclusion of Daniel chapter two in the next article.
Dina mottali ci njënd ak tëjeexal kapitul ñaareelu Daniel ci mbind mi ci topp.
“Satan has taken the world captive. He has introduced an idol sabbath, apparently giving to it great importance. He has stolen the homage of the Christian world away from the Sabbath of the Lord for this idol sabbath. The world bows to a tradition, a man-made commandment. As Nebuchadnezzar set up his golden image on the plain of Dura, and so exalted himself, so Satan exalts himself in this false sabbath, for which he has stolen the livery of heaven.” Review and Herald, March 8, 1898.
«Seytaane jàpp na àddina ji ne fa. Mu tàmbalee njëkk ci jëfandikoo benn bésub noflaay bu xërëm, te dafa mel ni mu di ko jox njariñu mag. Mu sàcc na màggalug àddinay kiristaan ba, ba jëlee ko ci Bésub Noflaay bu Boroom bi ngir jox ko bésub noflaay bu xërëm bii. Àddina ji sujjóot na ci cosaan, mooy ndigël lu nit sàkk. Naka la Nebukadnesar sampoon nataalam wurus wi ca xuru Duura te yékkati boppam, noonu la Seytaane di yékkati boppam ci bésub noflaay bu dëggul bii, bi mu sàccal solob asamaan.» Review and Herald, 8 Mars 1898.