Sister White often identifies the golden image on the plain of Dura as the Sunday law.

Ñaata White mën na ci bari ne nataalu wurus wi ci xur wu Dura mooy yoonu Dibéer bi.

“An idol sabbath has been set up, as the golden image was set up in the plains of Dura. And as Nebuchadnezzar, the king of Babylon, issued a decree that all who would not bow down and worship this image should be killed, so a proclamation will be made that all who will not reverence the Sunday institution will be punished with imprisonment and death. Thus the Sabbath of the Lord is trampled underfoot. But the Lord has declared, ‘Woe unto them that decree unrighteous decrees, and write grievousness which they have prescribed’ [Isaiah 10:1]. [Zephaniah 1:14–18; 2:1–3, quoted.]” Manuscript Releases, volume 14, 91.

“Ñu sampu xërëm bu dëggul ngi ko samp, ni nataal wurus wa ñu ko sampoon ci mbedd mi tudd Dura. Te ni Nebukadnesar, buurub Babilon, génnee woon ndigal ne ñépp ñi dul sujjóot di jaamu nataal boobu dees na leen rey, noonu itam dees na yégle ne ñépp ñi dul wormaal sampu dibeer gi dees na leen mbugal ak kaso ak dee. Noonu, Sampu Boroom bi dañuy ko tacc ci suufu tànk. Waaye Boroom bi wax na: ‘Alal na ñi di tëral ay yoon yu jubul te bind ay naqar yu metti yi ñu dogal’ [Esayi 10:1]. [Sefanya 1:14–18; 2:1–3, quoted.]” Manuscript Releases, volume 14, 91.

In this particular passage Sister White references the book of Zephaniah, and in so doing she adds to the prophetic connection of Daniel chapter two and chapter three. Zephaniah identifies that God’s people are to gather together before the decree. He also identifies a trumpet message, which is a symbol of a warning message that is directed against the cities (States) and towers (Churches). He identifies a gathering, which is the element of the “seven times,” that occurs when the Leviticus twenty-six prayer is offered. He identifies a “nation that is not desired,” all the while emphasizing the arrival of God’s executive judgment that begins at the Sunday law and escalates through to the Second Coming of Christ.

Ci wetu bii, Sœur White dafay jëfandikoo téereb Sophonie, te ci li mu def mooy yokk ci njàppale gu yonent bi nekk ci Daniel saar ñaareel ak saar ñetteel. Sophonie wone na ne askanu Yàlla war nañu booloo ndax laata ndigal gi génn. Moom itam wone na benn yégleb bu mbëj, te loolu mooy misaal bu yégleb artu bu jëm ci dëkk yi (États) ak torre yi (Églises). Mu wone itam benn dajale, te loolu mooy pegtalu “juróom-ñaari yoon yi,” bi ñuy julli ñaanu Lévitique ñaar-fukk ak juróom-benn. Mu wone “xeet wu ñu bëggul,” di sax di dëggal ñëwug àtteb Yàlla buy doxal mbir yi, mi tambalee ci yoonu Dimans te gëna tar ba ci Ñëw gu Ñaareelu Kirist.

What precedes the decree of the Sunday law is the formation of the image of the beast. The formation of the image of the beast is the visual test that confronts those of God’s people, who have previously passed the dietary test. Before the decree, which is the third (the litmus test), God’s people, who Zephaniah identifies as a “nation that is not desired,” are called to gather together. The first prophecy of Ezekiel is the gathering message, but it is only accomplished for those who recognize their scattered condition and pray the Leviticus twenty-six prayer, as did Daniel, in chapter nine.

Li jiitu yoonu dimas bi jiitu ci mooy sos nataalu rab wa. Sos nataalu rab wa mooy nattu gu ñuy gis, te mu jëfe ci kaw ñi bokk ci nit ñi Yàlla, ñiy doon ba noppi jaar ci nattu dugub ak lekk. Bala dogal bi, mooy ñetteelu bi (nattu buy wone dëgg), nit ñi Yàlla, ñi Sefanya tudde ne ay “xeet wu ñu bëggul,” dees na leen woo ngir ñu dajaloo. Jëfandikoo waxu waxe yu njëkk yi ci Esekiyel mooy yégleb bu dajale, waaye amul mat ngir kenn kudul ñi xam seen tasaaroo bi ak ñiy ñaan ñaane bi ci Léwítik ñaar-fukk ak juróom-benn, ni ko Danyeel defe ci saar ñent.

The great day of the Lord is near, it is near, and hasteth greatly, even the voice of the day of the Lord: the mighty man shall cry there bitterly. That day is a day of wrath, a day of trouble and distress, a day of wasteness and desolation, a day of darkness and gloominess, a day of clouds and thick darkness, A day of the trumpet and alarm against the fenced cities, and against the high towers. And I will bring distress upon men, that they shall walk like blind men, because they have sinned against the Lord: and their blood shall be poured out as dust, and their flesh as the dung. Neither their silver nor their gold shall be able to deliver them in the day of the Lord’s wrath; but the whole land shall be devoured by the fire of his jealousy: for he shall make even a speedy riddance of all them that dwell in the land. Gather yourselves together, yea, gather together, O nation not desired; Before the decree bring forth, before the day pass as the chaff, before the fierce anger of the Lord come upon you, before the day of the Lord’s anger come upon you. Seek ye the Lord, all ye meek of the earth, which have wrought his judgment; seek righteousness, seek meekness: it may be ye shall be hid in the day of the Lord’s anger. Zephaniah 1:14–2:3.

Bésub kër Yàlla ji jege na, waaw, mu ngi jege te gaawe lool; baatub bésub kër Yàlla ji sax: góor gu am kàttan dina fa jooy bu metti. Bés boobu, bésub mer la, bésub njàqare ak tiis la, bésub yàquute ak tasaaroo la, bésub lëndëm ak murug la, bésub niir ak lëndëm gu xóot la, bésub liit ak xaacu xare la ci kaw dëkk yu ñu wër ak tata yu kawe yi. Te dinaa indi tiis ci nit ñi, ba ñuy dox mel ni gumb, ndax dañoo bàkkaar ci Yàlla; deretu ñoom dina tuuru mel ni pënd, te yàpp seen dina mel ni tux. Xanaa seen xaalis buxur walla seen wurus du leen man a musal ci bésub merum Yàlla ji; waaye réew mi mépp safara jegeem dina ko lekk, ndaxte dina def mujj gu gaaw ci ñépp ñi dëkk ci réew mi. Dajleen, waaw, dajleen, yéen xeet wi ñu bëggul; bala ndigal li jur ay njariñ, bala bés bi wees mel ni xaas, bala mer mu taru Yàlla dikk ci yéen, bala bésub merum Yàlla ji dikk ci yéen. Seetleen Yàlla, yéen ñépp way-suufe yi ci suuf si, yéen mi def ay àtteem; seetleen njub, seetleen suufeel: xeyna dees na leen nëbb ci bésub merum Yàlla ji. Sefanya 1:14–2:3.

A “mighty man” in the Scriptures is a man of power, and the first reference to a “mighty man” is Gideon.

Ci Mbindi Mbind mi ci Mbind mi mooy nit ku am doole, te njëkk a jëfandikoo tudd “nit ku am doole” mooy Gedeon.

And there came an angel of the Lord, and sat under an oak which was in Ophrah, that pertained unto Joash the Abiezrite: and his son Gideon threshed wheat by the winepress, to hide it from the Midianites. And the angel of the Lord appeared unto him, and said unto him, The Lord is with thee, thou mighty man of valour. And Gideon said unto him, Oh my Lord, if the Lord be with us, why then is all this befallen us? and where be all his miracles which our fathers told us of, saying, Did not the Lord bring us up from Egypt? but now the Lord hath forsaken us, and delivered us into the hands of the Midianites. And the Lord looked upon him, and said, Go in this thy might, and thou shalt save Israel from the hand of the Midianites: have not I sent thee? And he said unto him, Oh my Lord, wherewith shall I save Israel? behold, my family is poor in Manasseh, and I am the least in my father’s house. And the Lord said unto him, Surely I will be with thee, and thou shalt smite the Midianites as one man. Judges 6:11–16.

Noonu malaakam Boroom bi ñëw, toog ca suufu garabu oak ga nekk Ofra, bi bokkoon ci Yowaas waa Abiyeeser; te doomam Gidiyon di dóor dugub ci bëttu biiñ, ngir nëbb ko ci Midiyan ña. Te malaakam Boroom bi feeñu ko, ne ko: «Boroom bi ànd na ak yow, yaw aji kersa ju bare doole.» Gidiyon ne ko: «Awo sama sang, su fekkee ne Boroom bi ànd na ak nun, lu tax nag lépp li nu dal? Te ana kéemaan yi yépp yi sunuy baay nettalee nu, naan: “Ndaxdu Boroom bi moo nu génne Misra?” Waaye léegi Boroom bi bàyyi na nu, jébbal nu ci loxo Midiyan ña.» Noonu Boroom bi xool ko, ne ko: «Demal ak doole jii nga am, te dinga musal Israayil ci loxo Midiyan ña; ndax du man maa la yónni?» Mu ne ko: «Awo sama sang, naka laa mana musale Israayil? Xoolal, sama njaboot mooy gëna néew doole ci Manase, te man maa gëna suufeel ci kër sama baay.» Boroom bi ne ko: «Wóor na ne dinaa ànd ak yow, te dinga dóor Midiyan ña mel ni benn nit.» Sàndikat 6:11–16.

In Zephaniah the mighty man, who is also Gideon, is to cry bitterly. The word “cry” is a symbol of the Midnight Cry in the last days, and the word “bitter” represents righteous indignation. Gideon, or Zephaniah’s “mighty man,” is a symbol of the Elijah message that has the responsibility of showing God’s people their sins, and of course the sins of their fathers.

Ci yonent ci Sofoni “boroom kàttan” bi, moom itam mooy Jedeon, war na yuux ak metital bu tar. Baatu “yuux” moy màndarga Yuuxu Guddi gi ci fan yu mujj yi, te baatu “metit” di tektal mer mu jub, mu sell. Jedeon, wala “boroom kàttan” bu Sofoni wax, moy màndarga yéglebu Eliya bi am yëfandikoo wi ci won nit ñi Yàlla seeni bàkkaar, ak sax bàkkaaru seeni baay.

Cry aloud, spare not, lift up thy voice like a trumpet, and show my people their transgression, and the house of Jacob their sins. Isaiah 58:1.

Wax ci kaw kàddu gu kawe, bul baññ a wax, yéegal sa baat mel ni xëxët, te won sama xeet séen tooñ, ak kërug Yàqub séeni bàkkaar. Esayi 58:1.

All the prophets align with one another in the last days, so the trumpet message of Isaiah is also the “cry” of the mighty man of Zephaniah, who is Gideon, and they all are identifying the Elijah messenger and his work in the last days. In Isaiah the following verses identify their sins as presumption, for they believe they are actually worshipping and serving the Lord.

Yépp yonent yi mépp dañuy ànd ak seen bopp ci mujjug fan yi, ba tax bataaxalu trompet bi ci Esayi mooy itam “yuuxu” góor gu am doole gi ci Sefanya, moom miy Gideyon, te ñoom ñépp dañuy wone kan mooy yonnent bi ñu wax Eliya ak liggéeyam ci mujjug fan yi. Ci Esayi, ay aaya yi di topp dañuy won ni seeni bàkkaar mooy ñaawteefug xeebu, ndaxte dañuy gëm ne dañuy jaamu te di jaariñoo Boroom bi dëgg-dëgg.

Yet they seek me daily, and delight to know my ways, as a nation that did righteousness, and forsook not the ordinance of their God: they ask of me the ordinances of justice; they take delight in approaching to God. Isaiah 58:2.

Waaye sax, bes bu nekk ñuy seet sama kanam, te bég a xam samay yoon, ni xeet wu daan def njub te bañ a bàyyi ndigalal Yàllaam; ñuy laaj ci man sàrt yu yoon te jub, ñuy bég ci jëgëna siiwal ci Yàlla. Isaaya 58:2.

The bitter cry of the mighty man is the message of the Midnight Cry, which includes the revelation that July 18, 2020 was a presumptuous sin against the Lord that must be repented of and confessed. The nuts and bolts of the message of the Midnight Cry is the formation of the image of the beast, and the subsequent judgment brought upon the United States, and then the world, by Islam.

Jooyu taru jàmbaar ji mooy bataaxalu Yuuxu Guddi gi, te mu ëmb peel gi ne 18 Sulet 2020 moo doon bàkkaar bu ñu def ak fitna ci Boroom bi, te war nañu ko tuub ci te wax ko. Li gën a am solo ci bataaxalu Yuuxu Guddi gi mooy sosub nataalu rab wi, ak àtte gi ginnaaw loolu, te Lislaam indi ko ci kaw Etats-Unis, ba noppi ci kaw àddina si.

When the Leviticus twenty-six prayer is accomplished at the end of the wilderness of the three and a half days of Revelation eleven, the precious and vile will be separated. The wise and foolish will either have the golden oil or they will not, and at that time they will be as Gideon’s “one man.” According to Zephaniah, before the Sunday law decree, Gideon, who is Elijah, who is Ezekiel, who is the mighty man will present the message of the Midnight Cry, in conjunction with the bitterness of showing God’s people their sin of participating in the prediction of July 18, 2020, and their unjustified attempt to vindicate their prediction after it utterly failed.

Bu ñaana gu Levitik 26 bu ñaan bi mataloo ci mujjug màndiŋu ñetti fan ak genn-wàll ci Peeñu 11, lu tedd te bon dinañu leen tasaare. Ñi xam ak ñi xamul, dañuy am wala bañ a am diiw bu wurus bi, te ci waxtu woowu dinañu mel ni “nit ku nekk benn” bu Gideoŋ. Nii Sefanya waxe, bala ndigalu sàndig-dibéer bi, Gideoŋ, miy Eliya, miy Esekiyel, miy jàmbaar ji, dina yégle bataaxalu Yuuxu Diggante Gudd bi, ànd ak wex-gu metti gu tax a won askanu Yàlla bàkkaaru seeni bokk ci yégleb 18 Sulet 2020, ak seen jéem ju amul njub ngir fésal ne seeni yégleb am na njubte gannaaw ba mu yàqu ba noppi.

Zephaniah identifies a gathering together of God’s people in the last days that precedes the Sunday law decree. The gathering together is also represented by Ezekiel’s first prophecy in chapter thirty-seven.

Sefanya jàngale ne mbooloomu askanu nit yu Yàlla yi ci jamono yu mujj yi, te loolu jiitu na ndigalub yoonu Dibeer bi. Mbooloo boobu itam, waxu ko ci misaal ci njëkk kàddug Ezekiel ci xaaj ba ñeent-fukk ak juróom-ñaari.

So I prophesied as I was commanded: and as I prophesied, there was a noise, and behold a shaking, and the bones came together, bone to his bone. And when I beheld, lo, the sinews and the flesh came up upon them, and the skin covered them above: but there was no breath in them. Ezekiel 37:7, 8.

Kon ma wax ci kàddug Yàlla, ni ma ko ndigaloon; te ba ma doon wax ci kàddug Yàlla, am na woon riir, te xoolal, yengu-yengu amoon na; te yax yi dajaloo, kenn ku nekk ak yaxam. Te ba ma xoolee, xoolal, jëmm yi ak yàpp gi saxsi ci seen kaw, te der bi muur leen ci kaw; waaye doomu ngelaw amuñu woon. Ezekiel 37:7, 8.

Ezekiel prophesied to the dry bones that lay dead in the street of that city of Revelation chapter eleven, where also our Lord was crucified. They are first gathered together.

Esekiyel waxoon na yax yu wow wow yi nekk ba dee ci mbedd mi ci dëkk boobu ci Peeñu Yowaana saar fukk ak benn, fa sunu Boroom itam dees ko daajee ci bant bi. Njëkk, dees leen dajale.

And their dead bodies shall lie in the street of the great city, which spiritually is called Sodom and Egypt, where also our Lord was crucified. And they of the people and kindreds and tongues and nations shall see their dead bodies three days and an half, and shall not suffer their dead bodies to be put in graves. And they that dwell upon the earth shall rejoice over them, and make merry, and shall send gifts one to another; because these two prophets tormented them that dwelt on the earth. Revelation 11:8–10.

Te seen yu dee tëdd dina ne ci mbedd mi yaatu bu dëkk bu mag ba, bi ñuy woowe ci xelam Sodom ak Misra, fa sunu Boroom itam dees ko daajee ca bant ba. Te nit ñi ci xeet yi ak giiri yi ak làkk yi ak xeeti réew yi dinañu gis seen yu dee tëdd ñetti fan ak genn-wàll, te duñu nangul ñu suul seen yu dee. Te ñi dëkk ci kaw suuf dinañu bég ci seen kaw, baaxantal seen bopp, te dinañu yónnee mayeante kenn ak kenn; ndaxte ñaar-ñi yonent yii daan nañu fitnaal ñi dëkk ci kaw suuf. Peeñu 11:8–10.

They are gathered as the three and a half days are coming to a conclusion. The three and a half days represents the tarrying time of Matthew chapter twenty-five, but it is also the scattering of the “seven times” of Leviticus twenty-six. Those that are gathered have previously been scattered, and Zephaniah identifies them as a “nation not desired.” The nation that is not desired are those who have been dead in the streets while the world rejoiced over their dead bodies, but who are gathered together and then become the nation that is the point of attack of the dragon power of the last days, who lift up the whore of Tyre as their head.

Ñoom ñi dajale bi fan yu ñett ak genn-wàll yiy jeex. Fan yu ñett ak genn-wàll yooyu diirub xaar gi lañu wax ci Macës saar ñaar-fukk ak juróom, waaye itam mooy tasaareb “juróom-ñaari yoon” bi ci Lawi Yàlla saar ñaar-fukk ak juróom-benn. Ñi ñu dajale, dafa amoon ba noppi ne ñu tasaaroo woon, te Sefaña moo leen tudde ne ab “xeet wu ñu bëggul.” Xeet wu ñu bëggul mooy ñi nekkoon ni ñu dee ci yoon yi, bi àddina di bég ci seen yaram yi dee, waaye ñu dajale leen benn, te gannaaw loolu ñu nekk xeet wi doon funtuk xareb kàttanug nagoog bés yu mujj yi, ñoom ñiy yékkati jigéen ju ñaawju Tir nekk seen bopp.

A Song or Psalm of Asaph. Keep not thou silence, O God: hold not thy peace, and be not still, O God. For, lo, thine enemies make a tumult: and they that hate thee have lifted up the head. They have taken crafty counsel against thy people, and consulted against thy hidden ones. They have said, Come, and let us cut them off from being a nation; that the name of Israel may be no more in remembrance. For they have consulted together with one consent: they are confederate against thee. Psalm 83:1–5.

Woyu walla Asaf. Yàlla, bul noppi; bul nekk ci jàmm, te bul nekk tewet, Yàlla. Ndaxte, xoolal, sa noon yi taxawoo coow; ñi lay bañ, yékkati nañu seen bopp. Jëfandikoo nañu pexe yu màtt ngir say nit, te gëstu nañu pexe ci sa ñi nga nëbb. Wax nañu: «Ñëwleen, na nu leen dagg ba ñu bañatee doon xeet; ngir turu Israayil bañatee am fenn ci fàttaliku.» Ndaxte déggoo nañu ci benn xalaat; bokk nañu ngir def sa càq. Sabóor 83:1–5.

Their intent is to take spiritual Israel of the last days and throw them into Nebuchadnezzar’s fiery furnace. When the dead bones first hear Isaiah’s “voice,” crying the message of the Midnight Cry, they are still in the wilderness of the three and a half days. They then must choose to receive or reject the Comforter that Christ promised to send which convicts them of their sin of July 18, 2020.

Sey ngëm mooy jël Israayil gu xel gu bés yu mujj yi, te sànni leen ci kër-gu-tàkk gu safara gi Nebukadnesar. Bi yax yu dee yi njëkk a dégg “baat” bu Esayi, miiy yuuxu xibaaru Yuuxu Diggante Guddi, ñu ngi di sax ci màndiŋu ñetti fan ak genn-wàll. Gannaaw loolu, war nañu tànn ngir nangu walla bañ Mbind mi di Noppalu, mi Almasi bi dige woon ne dina ko yónni, miy tax ñu gëm xam bàkkaaruñu bu 18 Sulet 2020.

Comfort ye, comfort ye my people, saith your God. Speak ye comfortably to Jerusalem, and cry unto her, that her warfare is accomplished, that her iniquity is pardoned: for she hath received of the Lord’s hand double for all her sins. The voice of him that crieth in the wilderness, Prepare ye the way of the Lord, make straight in the desert a highway for our God. Every valley shall be exalted, and every mountain and hill shall be made low: and the crooked shall be made straight, and the rough places plain: And the glory of the Lord shall be revealed, and all flesh shall see it together: for the mouth of the Lord hath spoken it. Isaiah 40:1–5.

Wéral-leen, wéral-leen sama nit ñi, la seen Yàlla wax. Waxleen ak Yerusalem ci wax yu ko di dundal xol, te yégleel ko ne, ay jamonoam yu metti jeex nañu, ne, ñaawtéefam baal nañu ko; ndaxte mu jot na ci loxoy Boroom bi ñaar yoon ngir ay bàkkaaram yépp. Baatu ki wax ci màndiŋ mi ne: Waajalleen yoonu Boroom bi, juballeen ci màndiŋ mi yoon bu mag bu sunu Yàlla. Bérab bu suufe yépp dinañu ko yékkati, te tundu ak tund bu ndaw yépp dinañu ko wàññi; lu weng dina jub, te bérab yu xàtt-yu-xàtt dinañu neex. Ndax ndamalu Boroom bi dina feeñ, te bépp neen ko gis benn; ndaxte gémmiñu Boroom bi moo wax loolu. Esayi 40:1–5.

The passage identifying the work of the voice crying in the wilderness has some very detailed information. His message will be based upon a revelation of Christ’s character, as represented by the fact that the “glory,” which is Christ’s character, will be revealed. The Revelation of Jesus Christ that is unsealed just before the close of probation is an unsealing of Christ’s character as represented by the element of His character that is represented as Alpha and Omega. It will also be revealed that His character is “truth.”

Wàll wi màggal liggéeyu baatu bi di xaacu ci màndiŋ mi am na ay xibaar yu baax te xóot. Yoonu yégleem dina sampu ci kaw peelug jikkoo Kirist, ni ko mbirum ne “ndam” bi—te mooy jikkoom Kirist—dina feeñ. Peelug Yeesu Kirist bi ñu ubbi lu weesuul lu jiitu jeexitalu waxtu njot, mooy ubbiwaatug jikkoo Kirist, ni ko diiraleele ci wàll wu jikkoom wi ñu tegtal ni Alfa ak Omega. Te itam dina feeñ ne jikkoom mooy “dëgg.”

Another detail is that when the voice begins to cry, he is still in the wilderness of the three and a half days, for he is crying in the wilderness. Prophetically when his work begins the two witnesses are still dead in the street that runs through Ezekiel’s valley. Another specific fact is that when the voice begins his work, the entire world shall have access to the message. Another observation is that the message is given in the period of the last days when Christ is blotting out the sins of the one hundred and forty-four thousand, for their iniquity has been pardoned. The sad fact that is also revealed “line upon line,” is that only those who meet the requirements of the gospel will receive the pardon that is being accomplished in that history.

Benn benn mbir mooy ne bi baat bi di tàllal a door, mu ngi ba tey ca màndiŋ maŋaari fan ak genn xaaj ba, ndaxte mu ngi tàllal ca màndiŋ ba. Ci waxu yonent yi, bi liggéeyam di tàmbalee, ñaari seede yaa ngi ba tey dee ci mbedd mi jaar ci xurub Esekiyel. Beneen dëgg bu leer mooy ne bi baat bi di tàmbali liggéeyam, àddina bépp dina man a jot yégle bi. Benn seetlu itam mooy ne yégle bi ñu ko joxe ci jamono ji mujj ya, ba Kirist di far bàkkaar yi téeméer ak ñeent-fukk ak ñeent ñaar-fukk ak ñeent ñaar-fukk ñi, ndaxte seeni tooñ jéggëlu na. Dëgg bu metti bi itam ñu wone “rëdd ci kaw rëdd,” mooy ne ñi matal rekk lañuy jot njéggël gi ñuy matale ci taariix boobu.

Only those that respond to the demands associated with the Leviticus twenty-six prayer will have their sins and their father’s sins blotted out, for they will have received “double for all her sins.” The Lord’s “hand” that is associated with their sins and the sins of their fathers is a symbol of the first disappointment, where the Lord held His hand over a mistake that produced the first disappointment. In Millerite history His hand prevented God’s people from seeing a hidden truth. His hand in that history represented His divine providence. In the last days His hand represents God’s peoples rejection of a revealed truth by God’s people, and His hand then represents His divine judgment.

Ñi nga tontu yi tontu ci laaj yi bokk ak ñaanug Lewi yi fanweer ak bennooñ-benn ci juróom-benn fukki at yi, moo tax seeni bàkkaar ak bàkkaari seeni baay dinañu far, ndaxte ñoom jot nañu “ñaaral ci say bàkkaar yépp.” “Loxo” Boroom bi, bi ñu boole ak seeni bàkkaar ak bàkkaari seeni baay, tegtalu la buy wone njëkk njàqare ga, fa Boroom bi daan sàmm ay loxoom ci kaw ab njuumte ngir moo jur njëkk njàqare ga. Ci jaar-jaari Millerite, loxoom tere woon askanu Yàlla gis dëgg gu nëbbu. Loxoom ci jaar-jaar boobu doon na tegtalu ngir yëgle dogalu Yàlla ju kawe ji. Ci bés yu mujj yi, loxoom day tegtalu ngir bañug dëgg gu Yàlla feeñal woon, ga askanu Yàlla bañ; te loxoom booba di tegtalu itam ngir àttey Yàlla ju kawe ji.

With the voice of Ezekiel’s first prophecy the dead are formed together, but not yet standing as a mighty army. The second prophecy of Ezekiel chapter thirty-seven, accomplishes that by bringing the breath that comes from the four winds.

Ak baat yu njëkk ci kàddu njëkk yiir Ezekiel, ñi dee yi dafa ñu boole, waaye bërëbuñu taxaw ngir nekk mbooloo xare bu am doole. Ñaareelu yiir ci Ezekiel saar fukki ñett ak juróom-ñaar, moom mooy matal loolu, ci indi nəfəs bi jóge ci ñeenti ngelaw yi.

Then said he unto me, Prophesy unto the wind, prophesy, son of man, and say to the wind, Thus saith the Lord God; Come from the four winds, O breath, and breathe upon these slain, that they may live. So I prophesied as he commanded me, and the breath came into them, and they lived, and stood up upon their feet, an exceeding great army. Then he said unto me, Son of man, these bones are the whole house of Israel: behold, they say, Our bones are dried, and our hope is lost: we are cut off for our parts. Therefore prophesy and say unto them, Thus saith the Lord God; Behold, O my people, I will open your graves, and cause you to come up out of your graves, and bring you into the land of Israel. And ye shall know that I am the Lord, when I have opened your graves, O my people, and brought you up out of your graves, And shall put my spirit in you, and ye shall live, and I shall place you in your own land: then shall ye know that I the Lord have spoken it, and performed it, saith the Lord. Ezekiel 37:9–14.

Noonu ma ne ma nekk: “Waxal ci ngelaw li, waxal ci ngelaw li, yaw doomu nit ki, te nga ne ngelaw li: Nii la Boroom bi Yàlla di wax: Ñëwal, yaw ruu, jóge ci ñeenti ngelaw yi, te wol ci kaw ñi ñu rey, ngir ñu dund.” Noonu ma waxe, ni mu ma ko santoon, te ruu ma dal ci ñoom, ñu dund, taxaw ci seen tànk, di mbooloo mu réy lool. Gannaaw loolu mu ne ma: “Yaw doomu nit ki, yax yi mooy kër gu yépp gu Israyil. Xoolleen, ñuy wax ne: ‘Sunuy yax wow nañu, sunu yaakaar sànku na, te ñu dagg nu, kenn desul ci nun.’ Moo tax waxal, te nga ne leen: Nii la Boroom bi Yàlla di wax: Xoolleen, yéen samay nit, dinaa ubbi seen bàmmeel yi, te génne leen seen bàmmeel yi, ba yóbbu leen ci réewum Israyil. Te dingeen xam ne man maa di Boroom bi, bu ma ubbee seen bàmmeel yi, yéen samay nit, te génne leen seen bàmmeel yi. Te dinaa def sama Xel ci yéen, ngeen dund, te dinaa leen dëkkal ci seen réew; noonu dingeen xam ne man, Boroom bi, wax naa ko te def ko,” loolu la Boroom bi wax. Esëkiel 37:9–14.

That breath of Ezekiel’s prophecy is the sealing message, for it comes from the four winds.

Noonu nebbu kàddu Yexeqeel, mooy bataaxalu sellal bi, ndaxte mu ngi jóge ci ñeenti ngelaw yi.

And after these things I saw four angels standing on the four corners of the earth, holding the four winds of the earth, that the wind should not blow on the earth, nor on the sea, nor on any tree. And I saw another angel ascending from the east, having the seal of the living God: and he cried with a loud voice to the four angels, to whom it was given to hurt the earth and the sea, Saying, Hurt not the earth, neither the sea, nor the trees, till we have sealed the servants of our God in their foreheads. Revelation 7:1–3.

Gannaaw loolu ma gis ñeenti malaaka yu taxaw ci ñeenti cér yi ci suuf, di téye ñeenti ngelaw yi ci suuf, ngir ngelaw bañ a wol ci suuf, mbaa ci géej, mbaa ci benn garab. Te ma gis beneen malaaka muy yéeg jëm penku, yor màndarga Yàlla miy Dund; mu woo ak baat bu réy ñeenti malaaka ya, ñi ñu mayoon sañ-sañoo lor suuf ak géej, ne: “Buleen lor suuf, mbaa géej, mbaa garab yi, ba kera nu màndarge jaami sunu Yàlla ci seen kanam.” Peeñu Yowaana 7:1–3.

The four winds arise from the east, and prophetically, Islam is both “the east wind” and “the children of the east.” Ezekiel’s “breath,” which transforms the formed bodies into “a great and exceeding army” is the message that seals the one hundred and forty-four thousand. The sealing message of Revelation chapter seven, arises from the east. That message is the message of the Midnight Cry, and Zephaniah identifies it as the trumpet “alarm against the fenced cities, and against the high towers.”

Ñenti ngelaw yi di jóge ci penku, te ci waxu yonent yi, Lislaam mooy benn ci “ngelaw gu penku,” te itam “doom yi gu penku.” “Noow” bu Esekiyel, bi soppee yaram yi ñu bindoon ba ñuy nekk “gépp mbooloo mu réy te bare lool,” mooy bataaxal bi di tàmme ñeent fukk ak ñeenti junni. Bataaxal bu tàmme bi ci Peeñu gi, saar 7, di jóge ci penku. Bataaxal boobu mooy bataaxal bu Yuuxu Diggante Guddi, te Sefaña moom mi ngi ko jàngale ne mooy liit bi di “jàngoro ci dëkk yi ñu tata, ak ci kawar yu kawe yi.”

A tower is a symbol of the church.

Tuur mooy misaal u kërceen gi.

“In the parable the householder represented God, the vineyard the Jewish nation, and the hedge the divine law which was their protection. The tower was a symbol of the temple.” The Desire of Ages, 597.

«Ci lépp gi, boroom kër ga doon teewal Yàlla, toolub reseñ bi mbokk mi Yawut la doon teewal, te wërsëg bi mooyoon yoonu Yàlla wi di seen aar. Kër gu kawe gi nag, mandarga kër Yàlla gi la woon.» The Desire of Ages, 597.

A city is a kingdom in Bible prophecy. The papacy is “Babylon,” “that great city.” France and thereafter the United States are “the great city,” of “Sodom and Egypt.” Jerusalem is the “great city,” that comes down out of heaven. Zephaniah’s message is against the cities and towers, or against the combination of church and state, which by definition is the image of the beast. It is the “secret” message of Daniel chapter two.

Ab dëkk ci kàdduy waxu-Biibël mooy nguur. Papauté bi mooy “Babilon,” “dëkk bu mag boobu.” Farãs, te gannaaw ga Etazini, ñoo di “dëkk bu mag bi,” bu “Sodom ak Misra.” Yerusalem mooy “dëkk bu mag bi,” bi wàcc jóge asamaan. Yégleb Sefanya ji jëm na ci dëkki ak kërag tat yi, walla ci booleem kërce ak réew mi, te loolu ci njàlbéenam mooy nataalu rab wi. Moo di yégleb “bu nëbbu” bi nekk ci saaru Daniel ñaareel bi.

Just before the Sunday law decree, that is Nebuchadnezzar’s golden image test of Daniel chapter three, the dead bodies awaken and are transformed into a mighty army to proclaim the message identifying and opposing the formation of the combination of church and state, while also identifying that Islam is the providential tool which God employs to exercise His judgment upon those who enforce Sunday worship as He has in past history. The message identifies that when the image is fully developed, and enforces the mark of the beast, the judgment will be delivered.

Tuuti laata dogalu yoonu Dimaas, maanaam nattu wurus Nebukadnesar bi ci téerey Daniel saar ñetteel, yépp ñi dee woon yi di réveye, ba soppiwuñu nekk mbooloo mu réy gu am doole ngir waare xebaar bi di fésal te di bëgg a taxawal mbooleem booloo bu njëkk ci diggante kër Yàlla ak nguur, te itam di fésal ne Islaam mooy jumtukaay bu ngëneel gu Yàlla jëfandikoo ngir yokk ay àtteem ci kaw ñi di gaawal jamono Dimaas, ni ko defee ba noppi ci jaar-jaari mboolem nettali yu weesu. Xebaar bi di fésal ne bu nattu bi mattee ba baax, te mu gaawal màndargay rab wi, àtte bi dina àgg.

There is no direct reference in Daniel chapter three to the image of the beast that leads to and reaches its maturity at the Sunday law, but there cannot be a third message without a first and second, for chapter two of Daniel must be included in the revelation of the truths represented in Daniel chapter three. The “secret” of the image dream of chapter two identifies God’s people coming to recognize the life and death implications of Nebuchadnezzar’s image of the beast.

Amul bennul ci Daniel saar ñetteelu ci nataalu rab wi miy jëm, ba mat ci yoonu Dibéer, waaye kenn manul am ñetteelu yégle bu amul bu jëkk ak ñaareel, ndaxte Daniel saar ñaareelu war na bokk ci feeñug dëgg yi teew ci Daniel saar ñetteelu. “Kumpa” gi ci géntug nataal gi nekk ci saar ñaareelu dafay xamle nit ñi Yàlla neex ni ñuy xam solo dund ak dee ci mbirum nataalu rab wu Nebukadnesar.

Sanctified logic requires that when Nebuchadnezzar determined that he was going to have a dedication ceremony to his golden idol, that the idol must first be built, and the musicians would need to practice the music they would play at the ceremony. There had to be advance preparation of construction going on over a period of time with excavation, a foundation laid, scaffolding, and workmen coming and going, and that preparation was the formation of the image of Nebuchadnezzar’s dream, but Nebuchadnezzar’s pride determined to make an image of only one beast, not all the kingdoms of Bible prophecy. The construction of that image is the test that God’s people must pass before probation closes, and before they are sealed, before the music plays.

Xel xel bu sellal war na neexal ne, bi Nebukadnesar dogee ne dina amal benn xewu sellal ngir ay xérëmam gu wurus, war na ne xérëm ba jëkk tabaxees na, te it musigkati ya waroon nañu jàngum ci mbëgtéef yi ñuy tàmbalee ci xew-xewu boobu. War na woon am waajal yu jiitu yu tabax di dox diirub jamono, ak yett, sampu fondasioŋ, eskafaas, ak liggéeykat yu di dikk te di dem; te waajal boobu mooy tabax melokaan mi ci géntu Nebukadnesar. Waaye réy-réyam moo tax mu dogal tabax melokaanu benn rabu rekk, waaye du bépp nguur gi ci waxi yëgleb Biibël. Tabaxu melokaan boobu mooy nattu bi askanu Yàlla war a jéll ngir mu am ndam bala waxtu jéggal bi tëjje, te bala ñu leen rëdd, bala muzik bi tàmbalee.

Sanctified logic also identifies that Shadrach, Meshach and Abednego were not the only Hebrew slaves that witnessed the advance preparation for the dedication of the golden image. They were simply the only Hebrews that understood the implications of those preparations as a life and death warning, and made their own personal preparation for the coming crisis.

Xel mu sellaale itam ne, Sadarak, Mesak ak Abednego duñu woon rekk ay jaam yu Ebre yi gisoon waajal gu jiitu ngir jébbale nataal bu wurus ba. Ñoom rekk lañu doon ay Ebre yu xamoon ndigal ak solo yi waajal yooyu yoroon ni mujj mu nekk artu dund ak dee, te waajal seen bopp, kenn ku nekk ci boppam, ngir jafe-jafe bi di ñëw.

In the passage from Sister White at the beginning of this article, she not only aligns Zephaniah’s decree with Nebuchadnezzar’s golden image and the Sunday law, she also identifies Isaiah’s unrighteous decree.

Ci xët ci mbind mi Sister White waxoon ci njàlbéenam artik bi, du rekk mu yamale ndigalum Sophonie ak nataal wu wurus wu Nebucadnetsar ak yoonu Dibeer, waaye itam mu xamale ndigal wu jubuladi wu Esayi.

Woe unto them that decree unrighteous decrees, and that write grievousness which they have prescribed; To turn aside the needy from judgment, and to take away the right from the poor of my people, that widows may be their prey, and that they may rob the fatherless! And what will ye do in the day of visitation, and in the desolation which shall come from far? to whom will ye flee for help? and where will ye leave your glory? Isaiah 10:1–3.

Ala nu ñu teg ndigal yu jubul, te bind lu metti li ñu digle; ngir dëddoo aat ci kaw way-aajoo yi, te jëlal way-baaxul yi ci sama xeet seen yoon, ngir jigéen ñi seeni jëkkër dee nekk seen lekk, te ñu sàkk ñi amul baay! Te lu ngeen di def bésu seetlu ba ak mboolem yàqute gi dina jóge fu sore? Kan la ngeen daw ca ngir ndimbal? Te ana fu ngeen di bàyyi seen ndam? Isaaya 10:1–3.

Isaiah’s “unrighteous decree,” is the Sunday law, and it is “the day of visitation” and “desolation,” for the United States, for “national apostasy” is followed by “national ruin.” According to Isaiah, at the Sunday law, which is also Nebuchadnezzar’s golden image, the “desolation” “shall come from far.”

“Sàrt bu jubadi” bi Esayi, mooy yoonu Dibeer la, te mooy “bésu seetaan” ak “yàquute” ngir Etazini, ndaxte “ngañ gu réew mi” dafa war a topp “sankute gu réew mi.” Ci ni Esayi waxe, ca yoonu Dibeer ba, mi itam di xonq waagu wurus bu Nebukadnesar, “yàquute” bi “dina ñëw fu sore.”

Remember this, and show yourselves men: bring it again to mind, O ye transgressors. Remember the former things of old: for I am God, and there is none else; I am God, and there is none like me, Declaring the end from the beginning, and from ancient times the things that are not yet done, saying, My counsel shall stand, and I will do all my pleasure: Calling a ravenous bird from the east, the man that executeth my counsel from a far country: yea, I have spoken it, I will also bring it to pass; I have purposed it, I will also do it. Hearken unto me, ye stouthearted, that are far from righteousness: I bring near my righteousness: it shall not be far off, and my salvation shall not tarry: and I will place salvation in Zion for Israel my glory. Isaiah 46:8–13.

Fàttalikuleen lii, te wone ne ngeen ay góor; fàttalileen koat, yéen ñi bàkkaar. Fàttalileen mbir ya njëkk yu yàgg doole; ndax man maay Yàlla, te beneen amul; man maay Yàlla, te kenn melul ak man. Maa ngi yégle njàlbéen li dale ca njàlbéen ga, ak lu jëkk a amul tefee ca jamono yu yàgg ya, naan: “Sama xalaat dina sax, te dinaa def lépp lu neex sama coobare.” Maa ngi woo picc mu lekk bu bare jóg ca penku, góor gi di mat sama xalaat, jóge réew mu sori; waaw, wax naa ko, te dinaa ko yeggali; dogal naa ko, te dinaa ko def itam. Dégluleen ma, yéen ñi xol diis, yéen ñi sore ak njub: maa ngi jegesi sama njub; du soree, te sama musibaay du yàgg; te dinaa teg musibaay ci Siyon ngir Israyil, ndam sama màgg. Esaayi 46:8–13.

Isaiah places this passage at the end of the tarrying time, for then his “salvation shall” no longer “tarry.” It is at the end of Revelation eleven’s three and a half days. The end of the tarrying time is marked by the arrival of the message of the Midnight Cry, when Ezekiel’s great army stands up. When they stand up, they are lifted up as an ensign in Revelation chapter eleven.

Isaïe defar pasaj bii ci mujjeelu waxtu bi ñuy yëgëlu, ndaxte booba “muccugam du weerati”ati. Loolu mooy ci mujjeelu ñetti fan ak genn-wàll bi ci Revelation fukk ak benn. Mujjeelu waxtu yëgëlu boobu màndargaal na ko ñëwum yégleb Bëccëg Guddi, ba xeetu réy bu Ezekiel taxaw. Buñu taxawee, ñu yékkati leen muy sañse ci wet giiru Revelation fukk ak benn.

And after three days and an half the Spirit of life from God entered into them, and they stood upon their feet; and great fear fell upon them which saw them. And they heard a great voice from heaven saying unto them, Come up hither. And they ascended up to heaven in a cloud; and their enemies beheld them. And the same hour was there a great earthquake, and the tenth part of the city fell, and in the earthquake were slain of men seven thousand: and the remnant were affrighted, and gave glory to the God of heaven. The second woe is past; and, behold, the third woe cometh quickly. Revelation 11:11–14.

Gannaaw ñetti fan ak genn xaaj, Xel mu dund gu jóge ci Yàlla dugg ci ñoom, ñu taxaw ci seen tànk; te ragal gu réy daldi daanu ci ñi leen gis. Ñu dégge baat bu réy buy jóge asamaan, di leen wax: “Yéegleen fii.” Ñu yéeg ca asamaan ci aw niir, te seeni noon gis leen. Ca waxtu woowu sax, yoonu suuf bu réy am na, te fukki xaaj ci dëkk ba benn daanu; ci yoonu suuf boobu ñaari junni nit ak juróom-ñaar ñetti téeméer a dee; te ña des tiit lool, ñu jox ndam Yàlla ju asamaan. Ñaareelu musiba weesu na; te xool-leen, ñetteelu musiba ngi ñëw gaaw. Peeñu Yowaana 11:11–14.

The two witnesses of Revelation eleven ascend to heaven as the ensign, in the same hour as the earthquake, which is the Sunday law. At that time, or as John says, “in that hour,” according to Isaiah, chapter forty-six, God calls “the man” who executes His counsel, who is also “a ravenous bird from the east”. The ravenous bird, that is “the man” God employs to execute His counsel comes from “a far country”. In Isaiah chapter ten, at the time of the “unrighteous decree” which is the Sunday law, the “desolation” of the United States comes from “far.” “East” is a symbol of Islam, for in prophecy they are both “the children of the east,” and “the east wind.” A “bird” in prophecy is a religion, as represented by Babylon being a cage full of hateful and unclean birds. The “ravenous bird” that comes from a far country in the east, is the religion of Islam.

Ñaari seede yi ci Peeñug Yàlla fukk ak benn yi yéeg ca asamaan nekk ni màndarga, ci benn waxtu ak suuf si yëngu, mooy yoonu Dibéer bi. Ca jamono jooju, walla ni Yowaana waxe ne, “ci waxtu woowu,” ci ni ko Esayi waxe ci saar ñent-fukk ak juróom-benn, Yàlla woo na “góor gi” di ki doxal ay pexeem; te moom itam mooy “picc mu xàjji buy jóge penku.” Picc mu xàjji moomu, maanaam “góor gi” Yàlla jëfandikoo ngir doxal ay pexeem, dafa jóge “réew mu sori.” Ci Esayi saar fukk, ci jamono ji “ndigal lu jubulwul” di am, mooy yoonu Dibéer bi, “yàqu bi” bu États-Unis di jóge “fu sori.” “Penku” mooy misaal bu jëm ci Islaam, ndaxte ci waxi yonent yi ñoom ñaar ñépp dañuy nekk “doom yi jóge penku,” ak “ngelawlu penku.” “Picc” ci waxi yonent yi, di misaalu diine, ni ko Babilon di mel ne kaso gu fees ak picc yu bañu te setul. “Picc mu xàjji” mi jóge ci réew mu sori ca penku, mooy diiney Islaam.

And he cried mightily with a strong voice, saying, Babylon the great is fallen, is fallen, and is become the habitation of devils, and the hold of every foul spirit, and a cage of every unclean and hateful bird. Revelation 18:2.

Mu waxe ak baat bu am doole ne: Babilon bu mag bi daanu na, daanu na; te mu nekk kër gaay yi, ak tëjukaayu bépp ruu bu bon, ak kërug bépp picc bu sellul te ñaaw. Peeñu Yowaana 18:2.

The three-fold-union of modern Babylon represents three forms of government, and also three forms of religion. The religion of the United Nations is spiritualism, the religion of the United States is apostate Protestantism and the religion of the pope is Catholicism. All those religious persuasions are sometimes symbolized as women, but also as birds. It is the religious and political force of the United Nations, with the United States as the primary king, that places the papacy on the throne of the earth. In the book of Zechariah, it is two birds that establish the pope, who is identified as that “wicked” by the apostle Paul in second Thessalonians.

Boole benn yoon yi am ci Babilon bu bees bi di tegu ci ñetti mbir dafay tektal itam ñetti melokaan yu nguur, te itam ñetti melokaan yu diine. Diiney Mbooloom Xeeti Aduna bi mooy spiritualisme, diiney Estados-Unis mooy Protestantisme bu dëkkuwul dëgg, te diiney baaboor bi mooy Katolisism. Yépp mbooleem gëm-gëm yu diine yooyu, yenn saa ñu koy misaal ci jigéen, waaye itam ci picc. Moom doole ju diine ak njàmbaar ju politig bu Mbooloom Xeeti Aduna bi, ak Estados-Unis muy buur bu njëkk, moo teg baaboor bi ca gàngun suuf si. Ci téereb Sakariya, ñaari picc ñoo taxawal baaboor bi, ki ndaw liiñ ko faral di wax ne mooy “a bon bi,” ni ko ndaw Yàlla Pool waxe ci ñaareelu Tesalonig.

Then the angel that talked with me went forth, and said unto me, Lift up now thine eyes, and see what is this that goeth forth. And I said, What is it? And he said, This is an ephah that goeth forth. He said moreover, This is their resemblance through all the earth. And, behold, there was lifted up a talent of lead: and this is a woman that sitteth in the midst of the ephah. And he said, This is wickedness. And he cast it into the midst of the ephah; and he cast the weight of lead upon the mouth thereof. Then lifted I up mine eyes, and looked, and, behold, there came out two women, and the wind was in their wings; for they had wings like the wings of a stork: and they lifted up the ephah between the earth and the heaven. Then said I to the angel that talked with me, Whither do these bear the ephah? And he said unto me, To build it an house in the land of Shinar: and it shall be established, and set there upon her own base. Zechariah 5:5–11.

Noonu malaaka ma doon wax ak man génn, ne ma: “Yékkal léegi sa bët yi, te xool lii muy lu génn.” Ma ne: “Lan la?” Mu ne: “Lii mooy ab eefa buy génn.” Mu teg ca neeti: “Lii mooy seen melokaan ci kaw suuf si bépp.” Te xoolal, ñu yékkati ab talentu plomb; te lii mooy jigéen ju toog ci biir eefa bi. Mu ne: “Lii mooy ayñaankat.” Mu sànni ko ci diggu eefa bi, te mu sànni plomb bi ci gémmiñam. Noonu ma yékkati samay bët, ma xool, te gis ñaar ñi jigéen yu génn; ngelaw li nekkoon ci seen i xolaf, ndaxte amoon nañu xolaf yu mel ni xolafi cigóñ; te ñu yékkati eefa bi ci diggante suuf ak asamaan. Noonu ma wax malaaka ma doon wax ak man ne ko: “Fan la ñuy yóbbu eefa bi?” Mu ne ma: “Ngir tabaxal ko kër ci réewum Siniyar; te dinañu ko sampu, teg ko fa ci kaw tënk baam.” Sakariya 5:5–11.

An ephah is a basket used for measuring. The two women that place the ephah, or basket that the papacy sits in the midst of, are two churches. Two religions will take the religion that is defined in the Bible as “that wicked” and build her a house in the land of Shinar. Shinar is another name for Babylon, and the Catholic church is Babylon the great in the last days.

Efa mooy pax bu ñuy jëfandikoo ngir natt. Ñaari jigéen ñi di teg efa bi, walla pax ba paap guur gi toog ci diggam, ñooy ñaari kërgëm. Ñaari diine dinañu yóbbu diine ji Biibël bi wax ne mooy “ka bon ka”, te tabaxal ko kër ci réewum Sinaar. Sinaar mooy beneen turu Babilon, te jàngu Katolig bi mooy Babilon bu mag bi ci fan yu mujj yi.

The two women that “establish” the wicked woman in Babylon, have “wind in their wings.” Those women are also birds, for they have “wings,” and their justification for placing the woman is the “wind” of Islam, for Islam brings together every man’s hand. The woman that is lifted up, has been trapped in the ephah since her deadly wound in 1798, for there had been a leaden weight placed upon the mouth of the ephah she was in. But when the music of Nebuchadnezzar’s worship ceremony begins, the two women of apostate Protestantism and Spiritualism remove the leaden weight, and lift up the eighth head, that is of the seven.

Ñaari jigéen ñaar yi di “sampu” jigéen ju bon ji ci Babilon, am nañu “ngelaw ci seeni laaf.” Jigéen ñooñu itam ay picc lañu, ndaxte am nañu “laaf,” te seen ndëgëral ngir teg jigéen ja mooy “ngelaw”u Islaam, ndaxte Islaam dafa dajale loxo góor gu nekk. Jigéen ji ñu yékkati, dafa nekkoon ku tëjju ci efa bi li dale ci sa mbir bu rey ba léegi ci atum 1798, ndaxte dañu woon teg benn diis bu tàkk ci gémmiñu efa ba mu nekkoon. Waaye bu muzik bu xew-xewu jaamu Nebukadnesar tambalee, ñaari jigéen yi di Protestantis gu waccal ak Spiritualism dindi nañu diis ba, te yékkati bopp bu juróom-ñett ba, bi bokk ci juróom-ñaar ya.

“As we approach the last crisis, it is of vital moment that harmony and unity exist among the Lord’s instrumentalities. The world is filled with storm and war and variance. Yet under one headthe papal power—the people will unite to oppose God in the person of His witnesses. This union is cemented by the great apostate. While he seeks to unite his agents in warring against the truth he will work to divide and scatter its advocates. Jealousy, evil surmising, evilspeaking, are instigated by him to produce discord and dissension.” Testimonies, volume 7, 182.

“Bi nuy jëm ci jafe-jafe bu mujj bi, am na solo lool ba am nañu njëgóo ak benn xel ci diggante jëfandikookat yi Boroom bi di jëfandikoo. Àddina dafa fees ak ngelawluub yoon, ak xare, ak juumte. Waaye ci suufu benn bopp — dooley paap bi — nit ñi dinañu booloo ngir di bëgg a xeex Yàlla ci nit ki nekk seedeem yi. Boole boobu, moy ñaareelu kuy dëgër ko, mooy réerukat bu mag bi. Bi muy wut a boole ay ndawam ngir di xare ak dëgg gi, dina liggéey it ngir tas ak tasaaroo ñi koy taxawal. Kañ, xalaat yu bon yu jublu ci kenn, waxi ñaaw ci sa moroom, mooy moom mi leen di yëngël ngir jur jàppale’ ak xulóo.” Testimonies, volume 7, 182.

The threefold union lifts up the papacy as the head, for they intend to destroy the nation not desired.

Booloo ñetti wàll yi di yékkati papaas bi muy bopp bi, ndaxte seen mébet mooy alag xeet wi ñu bëggul.

For, lo, thine enemies make a tumult: and they that hate thee have lifted up the head. They have taken crafty counsel against thy people, and consulted against thy hidden ones. They have said, Come, and let us cut them off from being a nation; that the name of Israel may be no more in remembrance. Psalm 83:2–4.

Ndaxte xoolal, sa noon yi taxawal xumb; te ñi la bañ dañu yékkati seen bopp. Dañu jël pexe yu kumpa ci sa xeet, te gise ak seen bëgg-bëgg ci sa ñi nga nëbb. Dañu wax ne: “Ñëwleen, na nu leen dagg, ba ñu bañ a nekk xeet; ngir turu Israayil dootul am ku ko fàttaliku.” Sabóor 83:2–4.

A bird is a religion, and the “ravenous bird from the east” which God calls at the “hour” of the Sunday law, when the message of the Midnight Cry is being proclaimed, is Islam. That is why in the very hour that the resurrected dead ascend into heaven as the ensign, the “third woe” of Islam comes quickly. This is why Isaiah states in verse one of chapter ten, “Woe” unto them that declare unrighteous decrees. The “Woes” of Revelation are Islam, and Islam is the providential judgment, or tool, or staff (Isaiah 10:5) that God uses to punish the United States for enforcing Sunday worship.

Picc mi mooy diine, te “picc buy lekk dëgër bi jóg ci penku” bi Yàlla woowe ci “waxtu” yoonu dibeer bi, ba yégleb Bataaxalu Yu Guddi gi di waxees, mooy Islam. Looloo tax ci benn waxtu boobu sax, bi ñi deewe woon te dekkat di yéeg ca asamaan ni màndarga, “ñetteelu musiba” bu Islam dikk gaaw. Looloo tax Esayi waxe ci sàccu benn ci fukki saar, “Musiba” ci kaw ñi di génne ndigali tooñ. “Musiba yi” nekk ci Peeñu gi mooy Islam, te Islam mooy àtteb dogal buy ñëw ci ndimbal Yàlla, walla jumtukaay, walla yet (Esayi 10:5) bi Yàlla di jëfandikoo ngir mbugal Etazini ndaxte dafa di laal jaamu-dibéer.

Isaiah chapter forty-six, identifies the “ravenous bird from the east,” as “the man that executeth my counsel.” That “man” is Islam, and he is called “from a far country,” for God “purposed” to judge the United States, and thereafter the world, for Sunday enforcement, as He did in former times with pagan Rome and the first four trumpets, and then with papal Rome in the fifth and sixth “Woe” trumpets. His purpose in Isaiah chapter forty-six is to call the “ravenous bird from the east,” and He informs His people who desire to understand His counsel and purpose “Remember the former things of old: for I am God, and there is none else; I am God, and there is none like me, Declaring the end from the beginning, and from ancient times the things that are not yet done, saying, My counsel shall stand, and I will do all my pleasure.”

Caabi Yàlla 46, mooy wax ne “picc bu xif ci penku” mooy “nit ki di jëfandikoo sama xelmu digle.” “Nit” kooku mooy Islaam, te waxees na ne mu “jógé ci réew mu sore,” ndaxte Yàlla “dogal na” àtte Mbootaayu Amerig, ba noppi àtte àddina si yépp, ngir dooleel bésu Dibéer, ni Mu ko defee ca jamono yu njëkk ya ak Room gu bokkul woon ak Yàlla ak ñeenti turumpet yu jëkk ya, te gannaaw gi ak Room gu paapal gi ci juróomeelu ak juróom-benn “Wóoy” turumpet ya. Moom dogalam ci Caabi Yàlla 46 mooy woo “picc bu xif ci penku,” te Mu xamal ay doomam yi bëgg a xam xelmu digleem ak dogalam ne: “Fàttalikuleen mbir ya njëkk, yu yàgg; ndaxte man maa di Yàlla, te kenn amul kudul man; man maa di Yàlla, te kenn melul ak man, maa di yégle mujje mi dale ko ca njàlbéen ga, ak lu jëkk ci jamono yu yàgg yi, mbir yi xewagul nag; di wax ne, Sama xelmu digle dina sax, te dinaa def lépp lu neex sama coobare.”

In verse three Isaiah chapter ten, Isaiah records three important questions:

Ci bennat ñetteel ci Esayi saar fukki, Esayi bind na ñetti laaj yu am solo:

And what will ye do in the day of visitation, and in the desolation which shall come from far? to whom will ye flee for help? and where will ye leave your glory? Isaiah 10:3.

Te lu ngeen di def ci bésu seetaan, ak ci mbundum yàqu yaay jógé fu sore? Kan ngeen di daw ca moom ngir ndimbal? Te ana fu ngeen di bàyyi seen ndam? Esaay 10:3

The final question identifies that the glorious land loses her glory at the unrighteous decree. The glory of the United States is the Constitution, which is fully overturned at the Sunday law.

Laaj bu màgg gi wax ne suuf su tedd si day ñàkk ndam laata ndigal lu jubulëwul gi. Ndami États-Unis mooy Constitution bi, te mooy lu ñu wërël bu baax ba ba noppi ci yoonu Dibéer bi.

“And the Constitution guarantees to the people the right of self-government, providing that representatives elected by the popular vote shall enact and administer the laws. Freedom of religious faith was also granted, every man being permitted to worship God according to the dictates of his conscience. Republicanism and Protestantism became the fundamental principles of the nation. These principles are the secret of its power and prosperity.” The Great Controversy, 441.

“Te Konstitisyoŋ bi itam nit ñi sañ-sañu nguuru boppam, te mu jox ndigal ne ay wuutukat yu mbooloo mi tànn ci wote mooy sàkk te doxal yoon yi. Yéenekaayu ngëm ci diine itam ñu ko maye, te góor ku nekk mayees na mu jaamu Yàlla ci ni ko xelum yégle. Républikaanis ak Protestantis doon nañu ay doxalin yu gën a am solo ci réew mi. Doxalin yooyu la nekk kumpay dooleem ak naataangam.” The Great Controversy, 441.

It is the Constitution that identifies the glory that is left in the dust at the Sunday law.

Biirub Njiitu mooy firndeel ndamu giñ bàyyi ci suuf ba ci yoonu dibéer bi.

“When the nation for which God has worked in such a marvelous manner, and over which He has spread the shield of Omnipotence, abandons Protestant principles, and through its legislature gives countenance and support to Romanism in limiting religious liberty, then God will work in His own power for His people that are true. The tyranny of Rome will be exercised, but Christ is our refuge.” Testimonies to Ministers, 206.

“Bu réew bi Yàlla liggéeyaloon ak luy yéeme te tar, te Mu tàllal ci moom pakk buy aar ci Kàttanam gu Mat Sëkk, su bàyyée njàngat yu Protestant, te jaarale ko ci ay yoonam, di jox ndimbal ak taxawu Room ci tënkuug sañ-sañu diiné, kon Yàlla dina liggéey ak Kàttanam gu boppam ngir ay nitam yu dëggu. Nangu Room dina feeñ, waaye Kirist mooy sunu làqukaay.” Testimonies to Ministers, 206.

At Isaiah’s “unrighteous decree,” which is the Sunday law, the glory of the United States is gone, and it immediately answers Isaiah’s second question as it prophetically flees to the United Nations, the ten-king confederacy of Revelation chapter seventeen for help to address the attack of Islam of the third “Woe”. The first of the three questions identifies the setting of the Sunday law desolation that causes the United States to begin its next work of forcing the entire world to accept the combination of church and state, as represented by the unification of the United Nations and the Catholic Church, with the pope in control of the unholy relationship. It calls that desolation “the day of visitation”. All these prophetic realities align with Nebuchadnezzar’s dedication service for the golden image.

Ci digle bu bonadi Yàllaul Esayi bi, mooy yoonu dibeer bi, ndamu États-Unis dees na, te ci saa si mu tontu ci ñaareelu laajub Esayi bi bi ñuy xam ne ci waxu yonent bi mu daw jëm ca Nations Unies, konfederaasioŋu fukki buur yi ci Yégleb 17, ngir seet ndimbal ci jëfandikoo ngir taxawal xeexu Islaam bu ñetteelu “Ay”. Laaj bi jëkk ci ñetti laaj yooyu moo firndeel taxawaayu yàqute yoonu dibeer bi, bi waral États-Unis tàmbali liggéeyam bu topp, di ga forcé àddina bépp ngir nangu booleb kërceg ak réew, ni ko booloo Nations Unies ak Eglise Catholique tegtal, ak baab bi yor kilifteef ci diggante bu sellul boobu. Mu woote yàqute boobu “bésub seetsi”. Lépp loolu ci dëgg-dëggi waxu yonent yi, dañuy méngoo ak ngébbëlu Nebukadnecar ci xew-xewu jagleel nataal wurus wi.

We will continue chapter three of Daniel in the next article.

Ci njàngat bii di ñëw, dinañu wéyal saar bu ñetteel bi ci téereb Daniel.

In the history of Nebuchadnezzar and Belshazzar, God speaks to the people of today. The condemnation that will fall upon the inhabitants of the earth in this day will be because of their rejection of light. Our condemnation in the judgment will not result from the fact that we have lived in error, but from the fact that we have neglected Heaven-sent opportunities for discovering truth. The means of becoming conversant with the truth are within the reach of all; but, like the indulgent, selfish king, we give more attention to the things that charm the ear, and please the eye, and gratify the palate, than to the things that enrich the mind, the divine treasures of truth. It is through the truth that we may answer the great question, ‘What must I do to be saved?’” Bible Echo, September 17, 1894.

“Ci jaar-jaaru Nebukadnesar ak Belshatsar, Yàlla dafa wax ak nit ñi tey. Yédd gi dina dal ci waa suuf si ci jamono jii, dina doon ndax seen bañ leer. Sunu yédd ci àtte ba du jóge ci ne danoo dund ci njuumte, waaye ci ne danoo sàggane jàppandi yi Asamaan yónnee ngir gis dëgg. Yoonu nekk ku xam dëgg bi nekk na fa nit ñépp man a jot; waaye, ni buur bi di doxal boppam te di boppam rekk, nun it dafa gën a taxaw ci mbir yi neex nopp, te neex bët, te doygal gémmiñ, gën a taxaw ci mbir yi di yokk xel, muy alal yu sell yi Yàlla moom dëgg. Ci dëgg rekk la nu man a tontu laaj bu mag bi ne, ‘Lan laa wara def ngir ma mucc?’” Bible Echo, September 17, 1894.