Verses thirteen and fourteen, identify a history where Seleucus and Philip of Macedon were forming an alliance, and they typify the United States, which is the first proxy army of Rome, and Macedon (Greece) is a symbol of the United Nations. In that early history, an alliance of the king of the north (Seleucus) and Philip (Greece), represents the history that leads into the Battle of Panium, which, two centuries later, had the name of the town changed from Panium, into the town of Caesarea Philippi. The twofold name of the town was not commemorating the alliance of Seleucus and Philip of Macedon.

Aayaat fukk ak ñaareel bi dañuy jëfandikoo nettali benn jaar-jaar bu Seleucus ak Philip bu Macedon di def benn mbokk, te ñoom dañuy misaal Mbootaay Ànd ak Amerik, mi di jëfandikukat ngànnaayu njëkk bu Room, te Macedon (Gres) mooy misaalu Mbootaayu Xeet yi. Ci jaar-jaar boobu bu njëkk, benn mbokk bu buur bu bëj-gànnaar (Seleucus) ak Philip (Gres), dafay teewal jaar-jaar bi jëm ci Xarebu Panium, mi, ñaari téeméeri at gannaaw loolu, turu dëkk ba soppeeku woon na from Panium ba nekk Caesarea Philippi. Tur wu ñaari yoon woowu bu dëkk ba nekkoon, du woon ngërëmloo mbokk mi nekkon diggante Seleucus ak Philip bu Macedon.

The name “Caesarea Philippi” derives from the historical transformation of the ancient city known as Paneas or Panium. The city was originally named Paneas due to its proximity to a prominent spring dedicated to the Greek god Pan. The spring, which was a significant religious site in antiquity, fed into the Jordan River.

Tur wu “Caesarea Philippi” jóge ci soppi gu yàgg a seetaan ci njàlbéenu dëkk bu yàgg, bi ñuy waxoon Paneas walla Panium. Njëkk la, dëkk ba dañu ko tuddoon Paneas ndax jegewoon na ak bëtu ndox bu mag bu ñu jagleeloon yàlla gu Gereg gi Pan. Bëtu ndox boobu, bi nekkoon bérab bu mag ci diine ci jamono ju yàgg ji, dafa dugaloon ndoxam ci dexu Yurdan.

During the reign of King Herod the Great, around the 1st century BC, the city underwent significant renovations and was expanded and beautified. Caesarea Philippi was named by Herod Philip, a son of Herod the Great. He named the city Caesarea in honor of the Roman Emperor Caesar Augustus, and Philippi after himself, thus Caesarea Philippi. Therefore, “Caesarea Philippi” is a combination of “Caesarea,” reflecting Herod’s homage to Caesar Augustus, and "Philippi," honoring Herod Philip.

Caabug Buur Herod Bu Mag bi, ci lu war a nekk ci jaar-jaaru atum 1 baataxal Kirist, dëkk ba dafa jaar ci yeneen tabbax yu mag, te yaatal nañu ko, rafetal ko. Herod Philip, doom Herod Bu Mag bi, moo tuddee ko Caesarea Philippi. Tuddee na dëkk ba Caesarea ngir teral ndam ci Emperer Room Caesar Augustus, te Philippi ngir teral boppam moom ci boppam; noonu la nekk Caesarea Philippi. Kon nag, “Caesarea Philippi” dafa bokk ci “Caesarea,” buy wone nangu Herod ci Caesar Augustus, ak “Philippi,” buy teral Herod Philip.

Prophetically Panium is associated with a confederacy between Seleucus and Philip of Macedon, and also the alliance between Caesar and Herod Philip. Those two alliances address the alliance between the United States and the United Nations that follows the collapse of Putin’s Russia as represented by Seleucus and Philip. They also represent the alliance between the Papacy, who is the mother, and the United States, who is the daughter, as represented by Caesar and Philip, who were both representatives of Rome. Together they identify the United States reaching “across the gulf to grasp the hand of the Roman power,” and reaching “over the abyss to clasp hands with Spiritualism.” Before the Sunday law of verse sixteen, the threefold union is already put in place.

Ci yëgle ci waxu yonent yi, Panium moom dafa jàppandikoo ak benn booloo diggante Seleucus ak Philippe bu Macedon, te itam ak booloo diggante César ak Hérode Philippe. Ñaari booloo yooyu di jëmale ci booloo diggante États-Unis ak Nations Unies, mi di topp bu Russie bu Putin daanu, te Seleucus ak Philippe dañu koy tegtal. Ñoom itam dañuy tegtal booloo diggante Papauté, mi di ndey ji, ak États-Unis, mi di doom ji, ni ko César ak Philippe tegtale, ndax ñoom ñaar ñépp ay tegtalkat lañu woon yu Room. Ci benn, dañuy fésal ne États-Unis di “jéggi xur wa ngir jàpp loxo kàttanu Room,” te di “wéer ci kaw xoot ba ngir lëmbëloo ak Spiritualisme.” Bala yoonu dibeer bu bés bi ci saar fukk ak juróom-benn, booloo bi ñett-fànn ba noppi nañu ko def.

Panium represents the center of Greek worship of the god Pan. The spring that was dedicated to the Greek god Pan, was also known at that time as the “Gates of Hell,” and when Jesus visited there, His statement about the “Gates of Hell,” identifies a struggle between the political and religious attributes of Greece (globalism), and apostate Protestantism that takes place in the last days. It is the battle that was first initiated by the rich President that stirred up the realm of Grecia in verse two. It is a worldwide external battle and also an internal battle with the United States.

Panium moo di boppu bokk ci dëkkub jaamu Yàlla Pan bu Gereg yi. Bëti ndox miñu jébbaloon Yàlla Pan bu Gereg, dees ko woowe woon itam ca jamono jooju “Bunti Safara yi,” te bi Yeesu dem fa, waxam ci “Bunti Safara yi” mooy wone xare bu nekk diggante melokaan yu politig ak yu diiney Gereg (globalism), ak Protestantism gu réer te wacc ci ngëm, gi am ci fan yu mujj yi. Mooy xare bi taalibee woon njëkk ci alal-kat bu nekkoon Prezidaŋ, mi yëngaloon réewum Gereg ca saar ba ñaareel. Xare bu ni mel mooy xare bu biti, bu àddina bépp bokk, te itam mooy xare bu biir ak Estados-Unis.

The religion of globalism, is the religion of the dragon, which in our modern setting is the religion of woke-ism. In 2020, the beast from the bottomless pit, identified in Revelation chapter eleven, manifested its political and religious power and slew both horns of the earth beast. That bottomless pit, among other things, is represented by the “Spring of Pan,” that fed the Jordan River.

Diine gu àdduna bépp ci benn moom, mooy diinebu njaaykat ba, te ci jamono jii nu nekk mooy diinebu “woke-ism.” Ci atum 2020, rab wu joge ci xur wa amul suuf, miñu xamle ci Peeñu Yàlla sarax 11, feeñal na dooleem ci mbirum siyaasat ak diine, ba rey ñaari saxar yi nekk ci rab wu suuf si. Xur woowu amul suuf, ci leneen yi mu waral, dañuy ko melal ak “Mbàntu Pan,” mi doon dundal dexu Jurdan.

In Greek mythology, Pan was associated with nature, wilderness, and rustic music, and the presence of a spring dedicated to him, and held religious importance for worshippers. The god Pan is often depicted with the legs, horns, and ears of a goat. Pan was considered the god of shepherds and flocks, and was often portrayed as a playful and mischievous deity who frolicked in the forests and mountains. The imagery of Pan as a goat-legged deity agrees with Daniel chapter eight, where Greece is represented by a he-goat. Goats are a common domestic animal in ancient Greece, and were often found in mountainous regions where Pan was believed to roam. This depiction became a prominent feature of Pan’s iconography and persisted in Greek art and literature depicting the god, including the national currency.

Ci cosaanu Gereg yi, Pan dafa bokkoon ak nature, àll ba ak mbëggel yu réew yi ci music, te am na woon itam bëtu ndox muñeel ko, te boobu amoon solo ci diine ngir ñi koy jaamu. Yàlla ju tudd Pan, lu ëpp ci moom, dañu ko diiré ak tànkiy bëy, ak bët, ak noppiy bëy. Ñu daan jàpp Pan ne mooy yàllay sàmm ak jur gi ñuy sàmm, te lu ëpp ci moom ñu daan ko wone ne ab yàlla la bu bëgg xew-xew te am pexe, buy fo ci biir àll yi ak tundu yi. Nataalu Pan ni muy yàlla ji am tànkiy bëy dëppoo na ak Daniel saar 8, fa nga xam ne Gerees dañu ko tektale ak bëy góor. Bëy yi mooy jur gu ñu miin ci kër yi bu baax ci Gerees gu yàgg ga, te lu ëpp dañu leen daan gis ci tund yi, fa ñu daan gëm ne Pan di fa wër. Mbind mi nag ne Pan am na tànkiy bëy doon na benn fànn gu rëy ci ay nataalam, te mu sax ba noppi ci artu Gereeg ak bindu yi ñuy feeñalee yàllaba, boole ci xaalisu réew mi.

When Jesus visited Caesarea Philippi, He identified that the “Gates of Hell” would not prevail against the church. What Peter had stated in answer to Jesus’ question is understood in Christian history and tradition as the “Christian Confession.”

Bi Yeesu dembee Caésarea Filipi, Moo wax ne “Bunt yi Jahannama” duñu man a noot jàngatug Mbooloo mi. Li Piyeer waxoon ngir tontu laajub Yeesu bi, ci jaar-jaari gis-gisu ak cosaanu Kirisaan yi, dees na ko xam ni mooy “Ngëmug Kirisaan bi.”

When Jesus came into the coasts of Caesarea Philippi, he asked his disciples, saying, Whom do men say that I the Son of man am? And they said, Some say that thou art John the Baptist: some, Elias; and others, Jeremias, or one of the prophets. He saith unto them, But whom say ye that I am? And Simon Peter answered and said, Thou art the Christ, the Son of the living God. And Jesus answered and said unto him, Blessed art thou, Simon Barjona: for flesh and blood hath not revealed it unto thee, but my Father which is in heaven. And I say also unto thee, That thou art Peter, and upon this rock I will build my church; and the gates of hell shall not prevail against it. And I will give unto thee the keys of the kingdom of heaven: and whatsoever thou shalt bind on earth shall be bound in heaven: and whatsoever thou shalt loose on earth shall be loosed in heaven. Then charged he his disciples that they should tell no man that he was Jesus the Christ. Matthew 16:13–20.

Bi Yeesu agsee ci suuf Caesarea Philippi, mu laaj ay taalibeem ne: «Kan la nit ñi wax ne man, Doomu nit ki, maa di?» Ñu ne ko: «Ñenn ñi dañuy wax ne yaa di Yaxya Miy Soo, ñeneen ñi ne yaa di Eli, te ñeneen it ne yaa di Yeremiya walla kenn ci yonent yi.» Mu ne leen: «Waaye yéen, kan ngeen wax ne maa di?» Simóŋ Piyeer tontu ne: «Yaa di Almasi bi, Doomu Yàlla ju dund ji.» Yeesu tontu ne ko: «Yaw a barkeel, Simóŋ Bariona; ndaxte yaram ak deret moo la ko feeñalul, waaye sama Baay bi nekk ci asamaan. Te man it maa ngi lay wax ne, yaa di Piyeer, te ci doj wii laay tabax sama kërgëstu; te bunti dëkkub dee du ko man a daan. Dinaa la jox caabi nguuru asamaan; te loo yeew ci suuf, dees na ko yeew ci asamaan; te loo yiwi ci suuf, dees na ko yiwi ci asamaan.» Noonu mu santaane ay taalibeem ne buñu wax kenn ne mooy Yeesu Almasi bi. Macë 16:13–20.

This passage is significant because it represents a pivotal moment in Jesus’ ministry and the development of Christian theology. Peter’s confession of Jesus as the Messiah, the Son of the living God, is seen as the foundation of Christian faith and the cornerstone upon which the church is built. The phrase “on this rock I will build my church” is interpreted in Catholic tradition as a reference to Peter himself, whom Jesus identifies as the “rock” upon which the church will be built. This interpretation serves as the basis for the papal primacy and authority in Catholic theology.

Bind bii am na solo bu mag ndax dafay tegtu ab waxtu wu am doole ci liggéeyu Yeesu ak ci yokkute njàngum xolug Kiristaan. Nangu gu Piyeer wax ne Yeesu mooy Almasi bi, Doom ju Yàlla ju Dund ji, dañu koy gis ni mooy taxawaayu ngëmug Kiristaan ak doj wi mag wi kanamu bi kërg Yàlla gi tëjjee. Wax ji ne: “ci doj wii laay tabax sama kërg Yàlla” dañuy ko tekki ci cosaanu Katolig ni mu jëme ci Piyeer ci boppam, mi Yeesu tudde “doj” ji kërg Yàlla gi di tabaxee. Tekkiin boobu mooy sas wi ñuy samp njitug Paab bi ak sañ-sañam ci njàngum xolug Katolig.

In Protestant theology, the “rock” is not understood to refer to Peter personally, but to Peter’s confession of faith in Jesus as the Messiah and the Son of God. In this view, the foundation of the church is not Peter, but the confession that Jesus is the Christ and the Son of God. Regardless of theological interpretation, the Confession of Peter in Matthew 16:13–20 is considered a central and foundational passage in Christian belief, emphasizing the identity of Jesus as the Messiah and the Son of God, and affirming the mission and purpose of the church.

Ci théologie protestante bi, “xeer wi” deesuko tekki ne muy Pitër boppam, waaye ne muy seede gu Pitër ci ngëmam ci Yeesu ni mooy Almasi bi te Doomu Yàlla ji. Ci gis-gis boobu, fondamaanug kanam gi du Pitër, waaye mooy seede ne Yeesu mooy Kirist bi te Doomu Yàlla ji. Maslaas yi ci firiin gu théologie bi sax, Seede gu Pitër ci Macë 16:13–20 dees na ko jàpp ne mooy benn xët wu am solo lool te wu fondamaan ci ngëmug Kiristaan, buy fésal turandoo Yeesu ni mooy Almasi bi te Doomu Yàlla ji, te buy dëggal it yónnee ak taxawaayu kanam gi.

In the previous article we presented a passage from The Desire of Ages, where Sister White identifies some of the issues associated with Christ’s visit to Caesarea Philippi. One of the points she notes is that Christ had taken the disciples away from the influence of the Jews for the purpose of setting forth the lessons of Caesarea Philippi.

Ci mbind mi jiitu bi, nu indil benn xaaj bu jóge ci The Desire of Ages, fa ba Sœur White waxe woon yenn ci jafe-jafe yi and ak seetu Kirist ci Caesarea Philippi. Benn ci poñ yi mu fésal mooy ne Kirist dafa yóbbu taalibe ya soree ci sañ-sañu Yawut ya ngir mu mana tekkali njàngum Caesarea Philippi.

“Jesus and His disciples had now come into one of the towns about Caesarea Philippi. They were beyond the limits of Galilee, in a region where idolatry prevailed. Here the disciples were withdrawn from the controlling influence of Judaism, and brought into closer contact with the heathen worship. Around them were represented forms of superstition that existed in all parts of the world. Jesus desired that a view of these things might lead them to feel their responsibility to the heathen. During His stay in this region, He endeavored to withdraw from teaching the people, and to devote Himself more fully to His disciples.” The Desire of Ages, 411.

“Léegi Yeesu ak taalibeem yi àgg nañu ci benn ci dëkki yi nekk wër Sesare Filipi. Ñu weesu nañu wàllu Galile, ca goxu ba bokk ci boppam ngëm-u xarit yàlla bariwoon. Foofa, taalibe yi jëlees nañu leen sore ci dooley njiitaloo Yude, te ñu indi leen ci jege gu gëna xóot ak jaamu xeet yi dul xam Yàlla. Wër na leen fa melokaani xëy yu ñaaw ak gumbaay yu nekkoon ci bépp xët ci àddina. Yeesu bëgg na woon ne gis-gis bu ñuy am ci mbir yooyu di leen yóbbu ci xam seen warugar ci kanam xeet yi dul xam Yàlla. Bi Mu nekkee ci goxu googu, Mu góor-góorlu woon a weesu jàngal nit ñi, ngir jébbalu boppam gëna mat ci taalibeem yi.” The Desire of Ages, 411.

On July 18, 2020, Christ removed the disciples of September 11, 2001 from the influence of Laodicean Adventism. The first disappointment in the parable of the ten virgins produced a separation of the movement from the assembly of mockers that was in the process of being passed by. This truth was fulfilled in Millerite history on April 19, 1844, and again on July 18, 2020. The history of the tarrying time then began, and it possesses the signature of “Truth” in both the movement of the first and third angels.

Ci 18 Sulet 2020, Kirist dafa génn taalibey 11 Sàttumbar 2001 ci ngir seen sorale ak yëngu-yëngu Aadfántis bu Laodise. Ñàkk yaakaar bu jëkk bi ci léebub fukki janq yi jur na tasug yëngu-yëngu bi ak mbooloom ñiy ñaawal, te ñu nekkoon ci yoon wu ñuy weesu. Dëgg googu am na matuwaayam ci jaar-jaaru Millérite bi ci 19 Awril 1844, te dellu amaat ci 18 Sulet 2020. Noonu moo tax jaar-jaaru waxtu waayu bi tambalee, te dafay yor mandargay “Dëgg” ci yëngu-yëngu malaaka bu njëkk ak bu ñetteel.

The first disappointment is the first of three waymarks, and the history concludes with the Great Disappointment of October 22, 1844, that typifies the “great earthquake” of Revelation chapter eleven. The beginning, first letter of the Hebrew alphabet represents a disappointment, and the ending, twenty-second letter of the Hebrew alphabet also represents a disappointment. The thirteenth letter, representing rebellion, identifies the disappointment of the foolish virgins who manifest their lost condition when the call at Midnight identifies who has and who has not prepared for the crisis. The twenty-two letters of the Hebrew alphabet represent the symbol of the combination of Divinity with humanity that is accomplished within that history, though the Millerite history represents the first Kadesh, and our history today represents the last Kadesh.

Njàkkaar gu jëkk gi mooy bu njëkk ci ñetti màndarga yu mag yi, te jaar-jaar ba di jeex ak Njàkkaar gu Mag gi ci 22 Oktoobar 1844, mi di misaalal “yëngu-yëngu suuf su mag si” bu Apokalips saar 11. Tambali, araf bu njëkk bu alifaabé ebrëg bi, dafay tegu njàkkaar; te mujj, araf bu ñaar-fukk ak ñaar bi ci alifaabé ebrëg bi, itam dafay tegu njàkkaar. Araf bu fukk ak ñett bi, miy tegu ñaawteef, mooy xamle njàkkaaru jigéen-yomb yu ñaaw ya, ñi feeñal seen xaalis réer bi ba woote gu diggante guddi ga di wone kan moo waajal te kan moo waajul ngir jafe-jafe ji. Ñaar-fukk ak ñaari araf yi ci alifaabé ebrëg bi dañuy tegu misaalu boole Yàlla ak nit, bi mat ci biir jaar-jaar boobu, doonte ne jaar-jaaru Millerite bi dafa tegu Kadesh gu njëkk, te sunu jaar-jaar tey mooy Kadesh gu mujj.

The two lines are parallel, but one represents the failure of God’s people and the other the victory of God’s people. Just before the cross, Jesus brought His disciples to Panium, just as He has brought His last-day disciples to Panium, and in doing so He allowed a disappointment to remove His last day disciples from the “controlling influence” of Laodicean Adventism, represented by “Judaism” in the history of Matthew chapter sixteen. In doing so, He also simultaneously brought His disciples into a closer contact with heathenism, thus representing the working environment of His last-day disciples who are now living in the full-blown manifestation of satanic power represented by the modern communication systems that are being employed to lead the entire world into receiving the mark of the beast.

Ñaari xët yi ñoo tolloo, waaye benn mi dafay tegtal ndank-ndanku askanu Yàlla, te beneen bi nag mooy tegtal ndamug askanu Yàlla. Tuuti laata bant ba, Yeesu yóbbu na taalibeem yi Panium, ni mu yóbbu ay taalibey mujj-jamono yi Panium itam, te ci def loolu mu may na genn ñàkk yaakaar dàq taalibey mujj-jamono yi sore ci “dooley jaar-jaar buy not” bu Adventisme Laodise, mi “Yudaaïsme” di tegtal ci jaar-jaaru nettalib Mata saar 16. Ci def loolu itam, mu àndal na ci benn yoon taalibeem yi ak gëna jege ak ña dul sax ci Yàlla, ba loolu di tegtal dëkkuwaayu liggéeyu taalibey mujj-jamono yi, ñi dëkk léegi ci feeñ gu mat sëkk gu kàttanu Seytaane, gi ay jumtukaayi jokkoo yu tey yi di tegtal, te ñuy jëfandikoo ngir yóbbu àddina bépp ci nangu màndargag rab wa.

The history of Caesarea Philippi aligns with the history of the Battle of Panium, and verses thirteen through fifteen. Christ and His disciples, were standing in the shadow of the cross, typifying His last-day disciples standing in the shadow of the Sunday law. There, in verses thirteen through fifteen, which was Caesarea Philippi, and also the Battle of Panium, which is where we stand today, Christ began to teach His disciples about what was about to happen in verse sixteen.

Jëfandikoo Ceesarea Filibbi méngoo ak jëfandikoo xareb Paaniyom, ak ay aaya yu njëkk fanweer-fukki ak ñett ba fanweer-fukki ak juróom. Kirist ak taalibeem ya doon nañu taxaw ci kerag kurus gi, di misaal taalibey mucci-bés yi taxaw ci kerag yoonu Dibéer bi. Foofa, ci ay aaya yu njëkk fanweer-fukki ak ñett ba fanweer-fukki ak juróom, maanaam Ceesarea Filibbi, te itam xareb Paaniyom, mooy fa nu taxaw tey, Kirist tàmbalee jàngal taalibeem ya mbir mi doon jege a xew ci aaya fanweer-fukki ak juróom-benn.

“He was about to tell them of the suffering that awaited Him. But first He went away alone, and prayed that their hearts might be prepared to receive His words.” The Desire of Ages, 411.

«Mu ngi doon wax leen ci sonn yi koy xaar. Waaye bu jëkk, mu dem doom-ju-boppam, ñaan ngir seen xol man a waajal ngir nangu ay waxam.» The Desire of Ages, 411.

Before Christ told His disciples of the cross, He first went away, or He tarried, thus marking the tarrying time in the parable and the history from July 18, 2020 to July 2023.

Balaa Kirist toftaloon na ay taalibeyam mbiram ga, moo jëkk dem woon, walla mu yàgg baña ñëw; noonu la màndargaale jamono ju yàgg ji ci léebu bi ak taarix bi dale ci 18 Sulet 2020 ba ci Sulet 2023.

“Upon joining them, He did not at once communicate that which He desired to impart. Before doing this, He gave them an opportunity of confessing their faith in Him that they might be strengthened for the coming trial.” The Desire of Ages, 411.

«Bi Mu bokkee ak ñoom, waxul ci saa si li Mu bëgg a jottali. Bala Mu def loolu, Mu jox leen waxtu ngir nuuyoo seeni ngëm ci Moom, ngir ñu gën a dëgër ci jéexital bi di ñëw.» The Desire of Ages, 411.

In July 2023, the Lord began to give opportunity for those involved with the disappointment, to express their faith. He did so by opening up the message of Ezekiel thirty-seven, which was a confirmation of the message of September 11, 2001. It was the thread that tied the sealing time from September 11, 2001 to the soon coming Sunday law together. It did so by placing the disappointment of July 18, 2020 in the structure of truth, for, those who were willing to see, could recognize that every reformatory movement has a theme that runs through their peculiar sacred history.

Ci weeru suwe 2023, Boroom bi tàmbalee may fànn ngir ñi bokkoon ci njuumte ga, ñu man a wone seen ngëm. Def na ko ci ubbi bataaxalu Ezekiel fanweer ak juróom-ñaari, te loolu nekk woon firnde gu dëggal yéglebu 11 Septambar 2001. Moo doon xàll wi boolee jamono jéll bi dale ko ci 11 Septambar 2001 ba ci ndigalub Dimaas gu bëgga ñëw ga. Def na loolu ci teg njuumtegu 18 Sulet 2020 ci tabaxug dëgg gi, ndaxte ñi bëgg a gis, man nañu xàm ne bépp yëngu-yënguy yeesal am na wàll wu aju ci moom wu daw ci biir seeni jaar-jaari taarixu sell bu bees.

In the last days, the message of the third woe arrived on September 11, 2001, then a false message of the third woe was proclaimed that produced a disappointment, but the message that brought them back to life after three and a half days of being dead, dry and scattered bones was the message of the four winds, that is also the third woe.

Ci mujjëx yi, yégleb bu ñetteelu musiba bi agsi na 11 Sàttumbar 2001; gannaaw loolu ñu yéglee na benn yégleb gu dul dëgg gu ñetteelu musiba bi, te moom jur na njuumte. Waaye yégleb bi leen delloo dund gannaaw ñetti fan ak genn-wàll ak ñeent ci dee, te di yax, te tasaaroo ni yax-yax yu wow, mooy yégleb bu ñeenti ngelaw yi, te loolu itam mooy ñetteelu musiba bi.

The last-day disciples can see, if they choose to see, that the three waymarks of the sealing of the one hundred and forty-four thousand are the same theme at each step, and that at the second step, the rebellion represented by the thirteenth letter of the Hebrew alphabet confirmed the message as “Truth.” A second witness the Lord provided was in the fact that the first disappointment of prior reformatory movements was based upon rebellion against God’s revealed will, whether it was Moses not circumcising his son, or Uzzah touching that ark, or Martha and Mary doubting Jesus’ word concerning the death of Lazarus. The only reform line that did not uphold the fact that the first disappointment was based upon disobedience was the reform movement of the Millerites, but it was also shown at that time that the history of the Millerites possessed internal waymarks that were based upon the truth of the eighth, being of the seven.

Taalibey bés bu mujj at yaakaaru, su bëggee gis, ne ñetti màndarga yi ci sellalug téeméeri ñent-fukki ak ñeent-junnéet ñi ak ñeenti-fukk ak ñeent ñi, benn wàll rekk lañuy taxaw ci bépp jéego, te ci ñaareelu jéego bi, fippu gi ñu teg ci arafu ñett-fukki ak ñaari ñetteelu alifbe Ebrë yi dëggal na yégle bi ni mooy “Dëgg.” Seede bu ñaareel bi Boroom bi joxe moo nekkoon itam ci ne njàqare gu njëkk gi ci yëngu-yëngu yeesal yu jiitu yi, dañu ko sàkk ci fippu ci coobarey Yàlla wi mu wone, muy Musaa bi mu doyloo sëriñul doomam, walla Uzzaa bi laal gaalu ba, walla Marata ak Mariyaama bi ñu werante waxu Yeesu ci mbirum dee ga Lasaar. Rëfóorm bu benn rekk moo nekkoon bi jotul saxal ne njàqare gu njëkk gi dafa sukkandiku ci moytu, te loolu mooy yëngu-yëngu yeesal bu Millerit yi; waaye ci jamono jooju itam dañu won ne jaar-jaaru Millerit yi am na màndarga yu dëkk ci biiram yu sukkandiku ci dëggu juróom-ñettaat bi, mi bokk ci juróom-ñaari bi.

The fact that the eighth is of the seven is a major element of the Revelation of Jesus Christ which is now being unsealed, and the transition of the Philadelphian Millerite movement unto the Laodicean church was a waymark that identified when the Laodicean movement of the third angel would transition unto the Philadelphian movement of the one hundred and forty-four thousand. Thus, the fact that the first Millerite disappointment was accomplished without their movement manifesting disobedience, provided the contrast for the same waymark in the last days where the Laodicean movement of the third angel would disobey and produce a disappointment, and in so doing would align with the Millerite waymark, and produce the logic to see the movement of the one hundred and forty-four thousand is the eighth, that is of the seven.

Li nekk ne juróom-ñaari baat ne juróom-ñaari baat yu njëkk yi, mooy benn pàcc bu mag ci Peeñug Yeesu Kirist mi ñu ngi léegi ubbi, te jëmm bi dëggóo ak yoon wi jëmé ci yëngu-yëngu Millerite bu Filadelfi ba ci kerk bu Lawodise, doon na benn waymark bu wone kañ la yëngu-yëngu Lawodise bu malaaka bu ñetteel bi di jéem ci yëngu-yëngu Filadelfi bu téeméeri ak ñeent-fukk ak ñeent war. Kon nag, li njëkk ga ci tiisug Millerite bi amee te seen yëngu-yëngu wonewul déggadi, jox na lu ñuy méngale ak benn waymark boobu ci fan yu mujj yi, fu yëngu-yëngu Lawodise bu malaaka bu ñetteel bi di déggadi te jur tiis, te ci def noonu mu méngoo ak waymarku Millerite bi, te jur xel mu tax ñu man a gis ne yëngu-yëngu téeméeri ak ñeent-fukk ak ñeent war mooy juróom-ñaareel bi, miy bokk ci juróom-ñaari baat yi.

On July 2023, the Lord raised up a “voice in the wilderness” in order to prepare His last-day people for the crisis of the Sunday law, and once He returned from tarrying in prayer unto the disciples, He gave them opportunity to express their faith. In Christ’s day the message was His baptism, the point where Jesus, became Jesus Christ. That waymark aligns with September 11, 2001, and His disciples were asked what men thought, and then asked what the disciples themselves thought about Christ.

Ci weeru suwe 2023, Boroom bi yékkati ab “baat ci màndiŋ ma” ngir waajal ay nitam yu fan yu mujj yi ci jafe-jafe yoonu Dimaas bi, te bi Mu dellusee ginnaaw yaakaaram ci ñaan ba ci taalibe yi, Mu jox leen ndank ngir wax seen ngëm. Ci jamonoy Almasi bi, ndigal li mooyoon sòobam ci ndox, moom taxawaay ba fa Yeesu nekkoon Yeesu Almasi. Mandarga jëfandikoo googu méngook 11 Sàttumbar 2001, te laajees na taalibe yi li nit ñi doon xalaat ci moom, gannaaw loolu laaj nañu leen it li ñoom ci seen bopp xalaat ci Almasi.

“Upon joining them, He did not at once communicate that which He desired to impart. Before doing this, He gave them an opportunity of confessing their faith in Him that they might be strengthened for the coming trial. He asked, ‘Whom do men say that I the Son of man am?’

“Bi Mu ànd ak ñoom, du leen wax ci saa si li Mu bëgg a jox. Bala Mu def loolu, Mu jox leen boppu wax seeni ngëm ci Moom ngir ñu gën a dëgër ci nattu bi di ñëw. Mu laaj ne: ‘Kan la nit ñi naan ne Man, Doomu nit ki, maa di?’”

“Sadly the disciples were forced to acknowledge that Israel had failed to recognize their Messiah. Some indeed, when they saw His miracles, had declared Him to be the Son of David. The multitudes that had been fed at Bethsaida had desired to proclaim Him king of Israel. Many were ready to accept Him as a prophet; but they did not believe Him to be the Messiah.” The Desire of Ages, 411.

“Lu metti, taalibe yi dañoo war a nangu ne Israyil xamuwul woon seen Mesi. Am na ñenn ci dëgg, bi ñu gisée ay kéemaanam, wax nañu ne mooy Doomu Daawuda. Mbooloo mi ñu lekkaloon ca Betsayda, bëgg nañu woon yégle ko muy buur bu Israyil. Ñu bare daan nañu jekk ci nangu ko ni ab yonent; waaye gëmuwuñu ko ne mooy Mesi bi.” The Desire of Ages, 411.

The majority of Adventism did not believe in the third woe of September 11, 2001. They believed some of the miracles of the prophetic Word that had been presented in the movement, and some understood that the message of September 11, 2001 had elements of truth, but they did not truly believe the claims of September 11, 2001.

Li ëpp ci Adventisme gëmoonuloon ci ñetteelu musiba bi ci 11 septembre 2001. Gëmoon nañu yenn ci kéemaan yi Kàddug wax ci kanam yàlla yiñ jébbaloon ci yëngu-yëngu bi, te ñenn xamoon nañu ne yégleb 11 septembre 2001 am na ay cér yu dëgg, waaye gëmoonuñu dëgg-dëgg ci li 11 septembre 2001 di woote.

The claim of September 11, 2001 had been typified by the claim of August 11, 1840, and that claim was expressed by Sister White when commenting upon the fulfillment of August 11, 1840. She stated:

Làjju 11 Septambar 2001 bi dafa am woon misaal ci làjju 11 Ut 1840, te boobu làjju, Magg White wax na ko bi mu doon wax ci matug 11 Ut 1840. Mu nee:

“At the very time specified, Turkey, through her ambassadors, accepted the protection of the allied powers of Europe, and thus placed herself under the control of Christian nations. The event exactly fulfilled the prediction. When it became known, multitudes were convinced of the correctness of the principles of prophetic interpretation adopted by Miller and his associates, and a wonderful impetus was given to the advent movement. Men of learning and position united with Miller, both in preaching and in publishing his views, and from 1840 to 1844 the work rapidly extended.” The Great Controversy, 334, 335.

“Ci jamono ji ñu waxoon bu leer, Tirki, jaarale ko ci ay ndawam, nangu na aarug réew yi bokk ci mbokk mi bu ëpp ci Ewrop, te noonu mu teg boppam ci suufu saytu xeeti réew yu Kiristaan yi. Xew-xew boobu matal na yëngu-yëngu ka ñu waxoon ba mu tolloo. Bi loolu siiwée, mbooloo yu bare gëm nañu ne yonent bu yoon wi Miller ak ñi ànd ak moom jëfandikoo ngir tekki waxi yonent yi am na njub; te loolu may na yëngu Advent bi doole bu yéeme. Góor yu am njàng ak daraja ànd nañu ak Miller, muy ci waaree ak ci bind ak siiwal ay xalaatam, te diggante 1840 ak 1844 liggéey bi yaatal na gaaw lool.” The Great Controversy, 334, 335.

What was confirmed on August 11, 1840 was that Miller’s prophetic views were accurate, and the claim of September 11, 2001 is the confirmation that Future for America’s prophetic views are accurate. The unrepentant multitude in July of 2023 could not and would not accept the premise that the methodology designed by Christ, and entrusted to Future for America is actually the methodology of the latter rain. But then Christ asked His disciples what they, not the multitude thought.

Liñu dëggaloon 11 Ut 1840 mooy ne xalaatu waxyu Yàlla yi Miller amoon nekkoon yu jub, te xibaar bi ci 11 Sàttumbar 2001 mooy dëggal ne xalaatu waxyu Yàlla yi Future for America am nekkoon yu jub. Mbooloo mu bari, bu bañ a tuub, ci weeru Sulet 2023, mënuñu woon te bëgguñu woon nangu ne yoonu liggéey bi Kirist sos, te dénk ko Future for America, mooy dëgg-dëgg yoonu liggéey bu tawfexu mujj gi. Waaye gannaaw loolu Kirist laaj na taalibeem yi li ñoom, du mbooloo mi, ñuy xalaat.

“Jesus now put a second question, relating to the disciples themselves: ‘But whom say ye that I am?’ Peter answered, ‘Thou art the Christ, the Son of the living God.’

«Noon nag Yeesu yokk benn ñaareelu laaj, mu jëm ci taalibéem yi seen bopp: “Waaye yéen, kan ngeen wax ne man maa di?” Piyeer tontu ne: “Yow yaa di Almasi bi, Doomu Yàlla ju dund ji.”»

From the first, Peter had believed Jesus to be the Messiah. Many others who had been convicted by the preaching of John the Baptist, and had accepted Christ, began to doubt as to John’s mission when he was imprisoned and put to death; and they now doubted that Jesus was the Messiah, for whom they had looked so long. Many of the disciples who had ardently expected Jesus to take His place on David’s throne left Him when they perceived that He had no such intention. But Peter and his companions turned not from their allegiance. The vacillating course of those who praised yesterday and condemned today did not destroy the faith of the true follower of the Saviour. Peter declared, ‘Thou art the Christ, the Son of the living God.’ He waited not for kingly honors to crown his Lord, but accepted Him in His humiliation.

“Li dale woon, Piyeer dafa gëmoon ne Yeesu mooy Almasi bi. Ñu bare it, ñi waarewoon ci waarey Yaxya mi Sóobkat bi te nangu Kirist, tàmbalee sikk ci mbirum ndawtalu Yaxya ba ñu tëj ko kaso te rey ko; te léegi ñoom it da ñuy sikk ne Yeesu mooy Almasi bi, ki ñu doon xaar lu yàgg. Ñu bare ci taalibey yi, ñi doon xaar ak cànkam bu metti ne Yeesu dina jël bérabam ci gànguna Daawuda, bàyyi nañu ko ba ñu gis ne amul benn mébet gu mel noonu. Waaye Piyeer ak ay àndandoom dëppookuwuñu ak seen takku. Yoonu yëngatu yi, ñi màggaloon démb te tey di ko daan, yàqewul ngëmug toppkat dëggug Musalkat bi. Piyeer wax na: “Yow yaay Almasi bi, Doomaj Yàlla ju Dund ji.” Xaaruloon ngërëmu buur ngir mu mujjal Boroomam; waaye nangu na ko ci toroxteem.”

Peter had expressed the faith of the twelve. Yet the disciples were still far from understanding Christ’s mission. The opposition and misrepresentation of the priests and rulers, while it could not turn them away from Christ, still caused them great perplexity. They did not see their way clearly. The influence of their early training, the teaching of the rabbis, the power of tradition, still intercepted their view of truth. From time to time precious rays of light from Jesus shone upon them, yet often they were like men groping among shadows. But on this day, before they were brought face to face with the great trial of their faith, the Holy Spirit rested upon them in power. For a little time their eyes were turned away from ‘the things which are seen,’ to behold ‘the things which are not seen.’ 2 Corinthians 4:18. Beneath the guise of humanity they discerned the glory of the Son of God.

«Piyeer doon na wax ngëmug fukki ñaar ña. Waaye taalibey yi daan nañu sore lool ci xam bu baax ndawte liggéeyu Kirist. Bëgg-bëggu xeeb ak jëfandikookatug saraxalekat ya ak njiit ya, doonte mënuloon nañu leen wëlbati ci Kirist, moom nag daan na leen di jur jaaxle gu réy. Seen yoon leerul woon ci seen kanam. Dooley njàngum seen njàng mu njëkk, njàngalem rabbi yi, ak kàttanu cosaan, daan nañu tax ba seen gis-gis ci dëgg gi muur. Yenn saa yu bare, leer yu am solo yu bawoo ci Yeesu daan nañu leen fexeel, waaye lu ëpp daan nañu mel ni nit ñiy rap-rapal ci biir lëndëm yi. Waaye ci bés boobu, bala ñu jànkoo ak nattu gu mag gu seen ngëm, Xel Mu Sell mi daldi ci seen kaw ak doole. Diir bu gàtt, seen bët yi dëddu nañu ci “mbir yi ñuy gis,” ngir xool “mbir yi ñu gisul.” 2 Korent 4:18. Ci suufu melokaanu nit, dañu gis ndamu Doomu Yàlla ji.»

“Jesus answered Peter, saying, ‘Blessed art thou, Simon Bar-jona: for flesh and blood hath not revealed it unto thee, but My Father which is in heaven.’” The Desire of Ages, 412.

«Yeesu tontu Piyeer ne ko: “Yaw nga barkeel, Simoŋ Bar-yona; ndaxte yaram ak deret du la ko xamal, waaye sama Baay bi ci asamaan moo la ko xamal.”» The Desire of Ages, 412.

Peter’s confession in identifying that Christ is the son of God, spoke directly to the testing question of that history. The time had come for the Messiah to appear, as set forth by God’s prophetic Word, and only those who accepted that truth would be included with those represented by Peter’s statement. Peter represents those who accept the message established on September 11, 2001, and that confess that Jesus is the Son of God. “Peter had expressed the faith of the twelve,” and the twelve he represented were the one hundred and forty-four thousand. For this reason, Christ changed Peter’s name from Simon Bar-jona unto Peter in the passage.

Nangu Piyeer daan na xamle ne Kirist mooy Doomu Yàlla, waxam boobu jëmale woon ci laaj bi ngir nattu mboolem jaar-jaar boobu. Waxtu wi agsi woon ngir Masiya bi feeñ, ni ko Kàddug Yàlla gu yonent yi waxoon tëral, te ñi nangoo dëgg googu rekk a bokk ak ñi waxu Piyeer di tegtal. Piyeer mooy ajiir ñi nangoo yégle bi ñu tabaxee 11 Sàttumbar 2001, te di seede ne Yeesu mooy Doomu Yàlla. “Piyeer dafa waxe woon ngëmug fukki ñaar ña,” te fukki ñaar ña mu doon ajiir, ñoom ñoo doon téeméeri junni ak ñeent-fukk ak ñeent junni. Moo tax Kirist soppi turam, jële ko ci Simoŋ Bar-Yona ba delloo ko Piyeer ci xët wi.

“Simon” means “he who hears,” and “bar” means “son of,” and Jonah means “dove.” Simon represented those who heard the message of the dove, which represented the truths associated with the baptism of Jesus, when He became the Christ, anointed with power, as was symbolically represented by the descent of the Holy Spirit in the form of a dove.

“Simon” tekki na “ki dégg,” te “bar” tekki na “doom u,” te Jonah tekki na “pitax.” Simon dafa doon nañu ñi dégg xebaaru pitax bi, mi doon na firndeel dëgg yi jëfandikook ngëneelu Yeesu, ba Mu nekk Kirist bi, ku ñu fal ak kàttan, ni ko wonee ci misaal ci wàccug Xel mu Sell mi ci melow pitax.

The reform lines parallel each other and John represents the Millerites, who on August 11, 1840, ate the little book. Jeremiah aligns with that event, and when he ate the little book, he was then called by God’s name.

Rëbb yi dëppoo nañu seen diggante, te Yowaana moom day tegu ci Millerite yi, ñi ci 11 Awuut 1840 lekk téere bu ndaw ba. Yeremiya itam dafa méngoo ak loolu, te bi mu lekkée téere bu ndaw ba, ñu ko woowee ci turu Yàlla.

Thy words were found, and I did eat them; and thy word was unto me the joy and rejoicing of mine heart: for I am called by thy name, O Lord God of hosts. Jeremiah 15:16.

Ba sa waxoon, te ma lekk ko; te sa kàddu nekk ci man mbégte ak bànneexu sama xol; ndaxte tudd na ma ci sa tur, Yow Aji Sax ji, Yàlla bu Boroom mbooloom asamaan. Yeremi 15:16.

When the Lord entered into covenant with Abram, He changed his name to Abraham, as He did with Sarai and Jacob. The changing of a name represents a covenant relationship, and at the waymark where the Divine symbol descends God’s people are to eat the message, enter into covenant, and their name is then changed. As a representative of the disciples of Christ’s time, Simon Bar-jona represented those who “heard” the message of the “dove.”

Bi Boroom bi duggee ci kóllëre ak Abram, Mu soppi turam ba mu nekk Abraham, ni Mu defaloon Sarai ak Yàqóoba. Coppiteg tur mooy màndargay njëg ci diggante kóllëre, te ci waymark bi fa màndarga Yàlla wàcce, askanu Yàlla dañuy lekk yégle bi, dugg ci kóllëre, te gannaaw loolu ñu soppi seen tur. Niki ki waral taalibey jamono ji Kirist, Simon Bar-jona dafa doon ki teewlu ñi “dégg” yégleb “pitax” bi.

When he gave testimony that he recognized that at that waymark Jesus became the Christ, and that He was the Son of God, and all which that entails, Christ then changed his name to Peter. He had expressed the message that Christ’s covenant people of that history accepted, and in so doing he also typified the one hundred and forty-four thousand of the last days.

Ba mu seede ne mu xam ne ci benn waymark boobu Yeesu doon Almasi bi, te ne Moom mooy Doomu Yàlla ji, ak lépp li loolu yor, noonu Almasi bi soppi turam, tudde ko Piyeer. Mu waxoon yégle bi nit ña bokk ci kóllëre Almasi ci jamono jooju nanguwoon, te ci def loolu itam mu doon misaal nit ñi téeméer ak ñeent-fukk ak ñeent junni ña ci fan yu mujj yi.

The letter “P” is the sixteenth letter in the English alphabet, and the letter “E” is the fifth letter in the alphabet, and the letter “T” is the twentieth letter, the letter “E” is repeated, and the name ends with the letter “R” which is the eighteenth letter. Sixteen “times” five, “times” twenty, “times” five, “times” eighteen equals one hundred and forty-four thousand. The Wonderful Linguist spoke to Peter in Hebrew, and the New Testament was written in the Greek, and the translators of the King James Version produced the New Testament in English.

Araf “P” mooy araf bu fukk ak juróom-benn ci alifbeetu Àngale, te araf “E” mooy araf bu juróom ci alifbeet bi, te araf “T” mooy araf bu ñaar-fukk, araf “E” dellu na baat bi, te tur bi jeex na ak araf “R” mi di araf bu fukk ak juróom-ñett. Fukk ak juróom-benn “yoon” juróom, “yoon” ñaar-fukk, “yoon” juróom, “yoon” fukk ak juróom-ñett dafa tollook téeméer ak ñeent-fukk ak ñeent junni. Boroom Kàddu gu Yéem bi waxoon na ak Piyeer ci Ebrë, te Kóllëre gu Bees gi bindees na ko ci Gereeg, te tekki-kàdduy King James Version yi jur nañu Kóllëre gu Bees gi ci Àngale.

In spite of the three steps of differing languages, Christ, who is the Son of God, the Wonderful Linguist, and the Wonderful Numberer, placed an illustration of the sealing of the one hundred and forty-four thousand in Matthew chapter sixteen, that aligns with the Battle of Panium, and His visit to Caesarea Philippi. He did so by employing His control of language and numbers, for He is both Palmoni (the Wonderful Numberer), and the Word (the Wonderful Linguist).

Ci lu waral ñetti jéego yu làkk yu wuute, Almasi bi, mi di Doomu Yàlla ji, Kilifa ju Yéeme ci Làkk yi, te it Kilifa ju Yéeme ci lim yi, dafa teg benn misaal ci Matye sapit 16 ci sellalug ñaar-fukk ak ñeent-fukki junni nit, te lëkkal ak xarebu Panium ak seetaanam ci Caesarea Philippi. Def na ko jaarale ko ci ngënam ci làkk ak lim, ndaxte mooy Palmoni (Ki di Kilifa ju Yéeme ci lim yi), te mooy it Kàddu gi (Ki di Kilifa ju Yéeme ci Làkk yi).

We will continue this study in the next article.

Dina yokk sunuy jangale bii ci beneen xët wi ci artikl bii di ñëw.

“Nearly two thousand years ago, a voice of mysterious import was heard in heaven, from the throne of God, ‘Lo, I come.’ ‘Sacrifice and offering Thou wouldest not, but a body hast Thou prepared Me…. Lo, I come (in the volume of the Book it is written of Me,) to do Thy will, O God.’ Hebrews 10:5–7. In these words is announced the fulfillment of the purpose that had been hidden from eternal ages. Christ was about to visit our world, and to become incarnate. He says, ‘A body hast Thou prepared Me.’ Had He appeared with the glory that was His with the Father before the world was, we could not have endured the light of His presence. That we might behold it and not be destroyed, the manifestation of His glory was shrouded. His divinity was veiled with humanity,—the invisible glory in the visible human form.

“Lu mat juróom-ñaar téeméeri at yu weesu, dégg nañu baat bu fees ak kumpa ci asamaan, jóge ci gàngune Yàlla, ne: «Xool, maa ngi ñëw.» «Sarax ak saraxu jébbale bëggoo woonoo ko, waaye waajal nga ma ab yaram…. Xool, maa ngi ñëw (ci téere bi bind nañu ma ko), ngir def sa coobare, Yàlla.» Hébreux 10:5–7. Ci kàddu yii lañuy yégle matug mébét bi daan nëbb ci jamono yu dul jeex. Kirist mi ngi doon dikk seetsi sunu àddina, te sol yaram. Mu ne: «Waajal nga ma ab yaram.» Bu fekkee ne feeñ na ak ndam li mu bokkoon ak Baay bi laata àddina sosu, du nu man a muñ leerug sa kanamam. Ngir nu mana gis ko te bañ a sànku, feeñug ndamam dafañu ko muur. Dinguŋam muñul gis dafa sol nit ñépp a gisaay,—ndam lu dul feeñ ci melokaanu nit bu feeñ.”

“This great purpose had been shadowed forth in types and symbols. The burning bush, in which Christ appeared to Moses, revealed God. The symbol chosen for the representation of the Deity was a lowly shrub, that seemingly had no attractions. This enshrined the Infinite. The all-merciful God shrouded His glory in a most humble type, that Moses could look upon it and live. So in the pillar of cloud by day and the pillar of fire by night, God communicated with Israel, revealing to men His will, and imparting to them His grace. God’s glory was subdued, and His majesty veiled, that the weak vision of finite men might behold it. So Christ was to come in ‘the body of our humiliation’ (Philippians 3:21, R. V.), ‘in the likeness of men.’ In the eyes of the world He possessed no beauty that they should desire Him; yet He was the incarnate God, the light of heaven and earth. His glory was veiled, His greatness and majesty were hidden, that He might draw near to sorrowful, tempted men.

«Liir bu magoon bu réyoon feeñoon na ko woon ci misaal ak ay màndarga. Garab gu ñu taal, gi Kirist feeñewoon ci Musaa, won na Yàlla. Màndarga mi ñu tànn ngir melokaan bu Yàlla, doon na saxaar su woyof, su mel ne amul dara lu neex xol. Ci moom la ñu denc àddina wu dul am kem. Yàlla ju yërëm bépp yërmande mottali na ndamaram ci misaal mu gën a woyof, ngir Musaa man koo xool te dund. Noonu it ci taxawaayu niir bu bëccëg ak taxawaayu safara bu guddi, Yàlla waxe woon ak Israayil, di feeñal nit ñi coobareem, te di leen may ay yiwam. Ndaramu Yàlla ñu ko woyofal, te yaatu magam daj na, ngir gis-gisu nit ñi àddina, ñiy fekk am doole ju yam ci àpp, man cee gis. Noonu la waroon Kirist ñëw ci “yaramu sunu toroxte” (Filib 3:21, R. V.), “ci melow nit ñi.” Ci bëtum àddina amul woon benn taar wu tax ñu bëgg ko; waaye moom mooyoon Yàlla mi sàkk yaram, leeru asamaan ak suuf. Ndaramam dafa daj, magam ak màggaayam làqu, ngir mu man a jegesi nit ñi di metti te di am nattu.»

“God commanded Moses for Israel, ‘Let them make Me a sanctuary; that I may dwell among them’ (Exodus 25:8), and He abode in the sanctuary, in the midst of His people. Through all their weary wandering in the desert, the symbol of His presence was with them. So Christ set up His tabernacle in the midst of our human encampment. He pitched His tent by the side of the tents of men, that He might dwell among us, and make us familiar with His divine character and life. ‘The Word became flesh, and tabernacled among us (and we beheld His glory, glory as of the Only Begotten from the Father), full of grace and truth.’ John 1:14, R. V., margin.

“Yàlla santa Musaa ngir Israyil ne: ‘Nañu ma tabernak bu sell, ngir ma dëkk ci seen biir’ (Exodus 25:8), te Mu dëkkoon ci tabernak ba, ci biir ay nitam. Ci seeni wàllug tukki yu sonn ci màndiŋ ma, màndarga kërag nekkam àndoon ak ñoom. Noonu it Kirist sampi tabernakam ci biir sunu dajal nit ñi. Mu teg xaymaam ci wetug xaymay nit ñi, ngir Mu dëkk ci sunu biir, te def nu xam porokteereem ak dundam ju Yàlla. ‘Kàddu ga nekk na yaram, te tabernak ci sunu biir (te gis nanu ndamam, ndam wu mel ni bu Doom ji kenn doŋŋ juddoo ci Baay bi), fees dell ak yiw ak dëgg.’ John 1:14, R. V., margin.”

“Since Jesus came to dwell with us, we know that God is acquainted with our trials, and sympathizes with our griefs. Every son and daughter of Adam may understand that our Creator is the friend of sinners. For in every doctrine of grace, every promise of joy, every deed of love, every divine attraction presented in the Saviour’s life on earth, we see ‘God with us.’

“Ndegam yeesu ñëw ba dëkk ak nun, xam nanu ne Yàlla xam na sunuy nattu te mu yërëm sunuy metit. Bëgg-bëggu góor ak jigéen bu nekk ci xeetu Aadama man na xam ne sunu Boroom bind bi mooy xaritu bàkkaarkat yi. Ndaxte ci bépp njàngale gu yiwu yépp, ci bépp digganteb mbégte, ci bépp jëf ju mbëggeel, ci bépp woote gu Yàlla di joxe gi feeñ ci dundug Musalkat bi ci suuf, gis nanu ‘Yàlla ak nun.’”

“Satan represents God’s law of love as a law of selfishness. He declares that it is impossible for us to obey its precepts. The fall of our first parents, with all the woe that has resulted, he charges upon the Creator, leading men to look upon God as the author of sin, and suffering, and death. Jesus was to unveil this deception. As one of us He was to give an example of obedience. For this He took upon Himself our nature, and passed through our experiences. ‘In all things it behooved Him to be made like unto His brethren.’ Hebrews 2:17. If we had to bear anything which Jesus did not endure, then upon this point Satan would represent the power of God as insufficient for us. Therefore Jesus was ‘in all points tempted like as we are.’ Hebrews 4:15. He endured every trial to which we are subject. And He exercised in His own behalf no power that is not freely offered to us. As man, He met temptation, and overcame in the strength given Him from God. He says, ‘I delight to do Thy will, O My God: yea, Thy law is within My heart.’ Psalm 40:8. As He went about doing good, and healing all who were afflicted by Satan, He made plain to men the character of God’s law and the nature of His service. His life testifies that it is possible for us also to obey the law of God.

«Seytaane dafay tektalee yoonu mbëggeel Yàlla ni yoonu boppam rekk. Moom day wax ne manul nu sàmm ndigali yooyu. Moom dafa teg jéggi sunuy waajur yu njëkk, ak mëtitam yépp mi ci génn, ci kaw Aji Bind ji, ba tax nit ñi xool Yàlla ni mooy boroom bàkkaar, ak sonna, ak dee. Yeesu waroon a feeñal naxar googu. Naka kenn ci nun, waroon na joxe misaal bu topp ngëm ci déggal. Loolu moo tax mu sol sunu nekkin, jaar ci sunuy jaar-jaari. “Ci lépp waroon na ñu ko def ni ay mbokkam yu góor.” Hébreux 2:17. Bu nu waroon a yëg dara ju Yeesu muñul, kon ci fànn woowu Seytaane dina won doole Yàlla ni lu dul matal sunuy soxla. Moo tax Yeesu “ñu ko nattu ci lépp, ni ñu nuy nattuwe, waaye amul bàkkaar.” Hébreux 4:15. Mu muñ mboolem nattu yi nu teg ci kaw. Te jëfandikuwul ngir boppam benn doole bu ñu dul maye ci yiw ci nun. Naka nit, dafa daje ak nattu, te dafa ci not ak doole ji Yàlla jox ko. Moom nee na: “Sama bànneex mooy def sa coobare, yaw sama Yàlla; waaw, sa yoon nekk na ci biir sama xol.” Psaume 40:8. Bi muy wër di def lu baax, di faj ñépp ñi Seytaane toroxal, dafa leeral nit ñi melokaanu yoonu Yàlla ak anam servisu Yàlla. Dundam seedeel na ne man na nu itam sàmm yoonu Yàlla.»

“By His humanity, Christ touched humanity; by His divinity, He lays hold upon the throne of God. As the Son of man, He gave us an example of obedience; as the Son of God, He gives us power to obey. It was Christ who from the bush on Mount Horeb spoke to Moses saying, ‘I AM THAT I AM…. Thus shalt thou say unto the children of Israel, I AM hath sent me unto you.’ Exodus 3:14. This was the pledge of Israel’s deliverance. So when He came ‘in the likeness of men,’ He declared Himself the I AM. The Child of Bethlehem, the meek and lowly Saviour, is God ‘manifest in the flesh.’ 1 Timothy 3:16. And to us He says: ‘I AM the Good Shepherd.’ ‘I AM the living Bread.’ ‘I AM the Way, the Truth, and the Life.’ ‘All power is given unto Me in heaven and in earth.’ John 10:11; 6:51; 14:6; Matthew 28:18. I AM the assurance of every promise. I AM; be not afraid. ‘God with us’ is the surety of our deliverance from sin, the assurance of our power to obey the law of heaven.” The Desire of Ages, 23, 24.

“Ci ay nitam nit, Kirist doon nit; ci ay Yàllaam, mu jàpp nguurug Yàlla ga. Naka Doomu nit, mu jox nu misaal bu déggu ci topp; naka Doomu Yàlla, mu jox nu doole ju nu manee topp. Kirist la woon ki waxoon ak Musaa ca garab ga ca tundu Xoreb ne ko: ‘MAN MOO MAAN…. Noonu nga waxee waa Israyil ne, MAN MOO MAAN moo ma leen yónni ci yéen.’ Eksod 3:14. Loolu moo doon dencukaayu xettli Israyil. Noonu bi mu ñëwee ‘ci melow nit ñi,’ mu xamle boppam ne mooy MAN MOO MAAN. Xale bu Betleyem bi, Musalkat bi lewet te woyof, mooy Yàlla ‘mi feeñ ci yaram.’ 1 Timote 3:16. Te ci nun mu ne: ‘MAN MOOY Sàmm bu baax bi.’ ‘MAN MOOY Mburu mu dund mi.’ ‘MAN MOOY Yoon wi, Dëgg gi ak Dundu gi.’ ‘Mañees na maa jox bépp kàttan ci asamaan ak ci suuf.’ Yowaana 10:11; 6:51; 14:6; Macë 28:18. MAN MOO MAAN mooy wóorug bépp digëb. MAN MOO MAAN; buleen ragal. ‘Yàlla ak nun’ mooy taxawu gu wóor ngir sunu xettli ci bàkkaar, ak wóorug sunu doole ngir topp yoonu asamaan.” The Desire of Ages, 23, 24.