The increase of knowledge that was produced when the vision of the Ulai River was unsealed in 1798, produced a testing process that reached its climax in the movement of the Midnight Cry in 1844. The Midnight Cry of the last days, that is now being unsealed, has been represented by that history, and includes the very same testing truths of that history, for the Midnight Cry message that is now being unsealed is a restoration of Miller’s jewels.
Yokku xam-xam gi am soloon bi juróom bi ci peeñug Dexu Ulai baññ a tëjjee ci atum 1798, jur na jàngat gu nattu gu agsi woon ci ndamam ci yëngu-yëngu Wax ju Diggante guddi ci 1844. Wax ju Diggante guddi ci fan yu mujj yi, ji ñu ngi léegi ubbi, feeñal nañu ko ci moomu jaar-jaaru waxtu, te mu ëmb noonu noonu dëgg yu nattu ya dëkkoon ci moom, ndaxte yégleb Wax ju Diggante guddi, ji ñu ngi léegi ubbi, dellusiw la ci jewel yi Miller.
“The truths that we received in 1841, ‘42, ‘43, and ‘44 are now to be studied and proclaimed. The messages of the first, second, and third angels will in the future be proclaimed with a loud voice. They will be given with earnest determination and in the power of the Spirit.” Manuscript Releases, volume 15, 371.
“Dëgg-dëgg yi nu jotoon ci atum 1841, ‘42, ‘43, ak ‘44, léegi war nañu leen a jàng te yégle. Bàtteb malaaka bu njëkk bi, ñaareel bi, ak ñetteel bi, ci jamono yi ñëw dinañu leen a yégle ak baat bu kawe. Dees na leen joxe ak dogal gu tar ak ci kàttanu Xelu mi.” Manuscript Releases, volume 15, 371.
The primary theme of the prophetic message of the Midnight Cry of our time is the role of Islam of the third woe. The three woes of Islam are all represented upon the two tables of Habakkuk. The message of the Midnight Cry of the last days, began to be unsealed at the disappointment of July 18, 2020, when the tarrying time of the last days arrived. Just as the Midnight Cry message of Millerite history, the message of the last days is progressively developed until it reaches the point represented by the Exeter camp meeting. At that point the virgins either have the oil, or they don’t.
Mbiri gu mag guy bi jëfandikookat bu guddi ci sunu jamono mooy wër-gëramu Islaam ci ñetteelu ay. Ñetti ay yi ci Islaam dañoo leen wote ñoom ñépp ci ñaari màndargay Habakuk. Baatu “Yuuxu Guddi” bu fan yu mujj yi, tambalee nañu koo ubbi ndànk-ndànk ca naqar ga amee 18 Sulet 2020, ba waxtu yàgg bi ci fan yu mujj yi aksee. Naka la woon ci baatu “Yuuxu Guddi” ci jaar-jaari Millerit yi, noonu itam bataaxalu fan yu mujj yi di yokku ndànk-ndànk ba mu agsi ci poñ bi ndaje dajale Exeter di tegtal. Foofa, xale yi ju jigéen yi am nañu diwlin, walla amuñu ko.
Isaiah’s pronouncement of woe upon the scornful men that rule the people of Jerusalem, identifies that the vision has become to the drunkards of Ephraim as a book that is sealed. In the passage of Isaiah, the work of changing a satanic symbol unto a godly symbol, as has been accomplished in the history of Adventism, is to be esteemed as potter’s clay. That work was establishing the definition of “the daily,” as a symbol of Christ, when it is a symbol of Satan. When Daniel employed the word “tamid” as a symbol of paganism, he chose the word for a symbolic purpose, for the word means “continual”.
Waxi Yàlla yi Esayi wax ci kaw góor yu reer saaga yi di kilifte nit ñi dëkk Yerusalem, xamle na ne peeñ mi dafa nekkoon ci ndoxum naan yi dëkk Efrayim ni téere bu ñu tëj. Ci xaaj bi ci Esayi, liggéeyu soppi mandargay Seytaane ba mu nekk mandargay Yàlla, ni ko ñu defee ci taarixu Adventism, war nañu ko jàpp ni banqu potyeekat. Liggéey boobu mooy dajal tekkital “bès bu nekk” nekk mandargay Kirist, fekk mooy mandargay Seytaane. Ba Daniel jëfandikoo baat bi “tamid” ngir mu doon mandargay yoonu paganism, tànn na ko ngir yëngu-yëngu mandarga, ndaxte baat bi tekki na “bu sax”.
There are three powers that lead the world to Armageddon, and the first of those three powers is the dragon (paganism). The dragon began his warfare against God in heaven. The dragon carries on that warfare until the end of the thousand-year millennium, when he is finally destroyed.
Am na ñetti doole yu jiite àddina bi ba Armageddon, te jëkk ci ñetti doole yooyu mooy njàngum ji (pagaanis). Njàngum ji tambalee xareem ak Yàlla ca asamaan. Njàngum ji di wéyal xare woowu ba njëlbu junni at yi, ba ci mujj mu bees ko.
And when the thousand years are expired, Satan shall be loosed out of his prison, And shall go out to deceive the nations which are in the four quarters of the earth, Gog and Magog, to gather them together to battle: the number of whom is as the sand of the sea. And they went up on the breadth of the earth, and compassed the camp of the saints about, and the beloved city: and fire came down from God out of heaven, and devoured them. And the devil that deceived them was cast into the lake of fire and brimstone, where the beast and the false prophet are, and shall be tormented day and night for ever and ever. Revelation 20:7–10.
Te bu junni atumriy, dees bi dina bàyyi jël ko ci kërëm kaso, te dina génn ngir nax xeeti àddina yi nekk ci ñeenti weti suuf si, Gog ak Magog, ngir dajale leen ci xareb ba; te limu ñoom mel na ni suufus géej gi. Te ñu yéeg ci yaatuwaayu suuf si, daldi wër bëti gaayi gaayi yi ak dëkk ba ñu bëgg; waaye safara wàcc na ci Yàlla, jóge asamaan, daldi leen lakk. Te Seytaane mi leen naxoon, ñu sànni ko ci dexu safara ak soufre, fa rab wa ak yonent bu dëggul bi nekk, te dees na leen sonal guddi ak bëccëg ba fàww. Peeñu Yowaana 20:7–10.
The beast (the papacy) that is the second of the three powers that leads the world to Armageddon, and the false prophet (the United States) the third of those three powers, both arrived in history after the history of the cross, and both are destroyed at the Second Coming of Christ.
Rabba wi (papote bi) mooy ñaareelu juróom-ñett yi diir àddina ba Armageddon, te yonent bu dëggul bi (Etazini) mooy ñetteelu juróom-ñett boobu; ñoom ñaar ñépp feeñ nañu ci jaar-jaari mbirum bant ba, te ñoom ñaar ñépp dees na leen alag ci Ñëw gu Ñaareelu Almasi bi.
And the beast was taken, and with him the false prophet that wrought miracles before him, with which he deceived them that had received the mark of the beast, and them that worshipped his image. These both were cast alive into a lake of fire burning with brimstone. Revelation 19:20.
Te rab ji jàpp na ko, ak moom yonent bu dëgërul bi miy def kéemaan yu nekk ci kanamam, yi mu naxee ñi jot màndarga rab ji ak ñi di sujjóotal ay nataalam. Ñoom ñaar ñépp sànni nañu leen ci lu dul dee, ci dexu safara buy lakk ak suufur. PEEW MI 19:20
When Daniel chose the Hebrew word “continual” as a symbol of paganism (Satan), he chose a word that identified that it is Satan that has continually fought against God. The other two powers are only active in their warfare against God for specified periods of time. Daniel’s choice of the word “tamid” (continual) was purposeful, and accurate.
Ba Dañeel tànnee baat bu Ebre “tamid” (ndawul / sax ci kaw) ngir nekk melokaanu ngëm-yàqare gi ci tuuti (Seytaane), mu tànn baat bu firnde ne Seytaane moo sax ci xeex ak Yàlla. Ñaari kàttan yi des duñu dox ci seen xare ak Yàlla lu dul ci ay waxtu yu ñu dogal. Tànnug Dañeel ci baat bi “tamid” (ndawul / sax ci kaw) amoon na càkkuteef, te doonoon lu jub.
As Isaiah’s narrative of woe upon those who the Lord poured out the spirit of deep sleep, and closed their eyes, continues on from chapter twenty-eight into chapter thirty, he records:
Ni Yàlla feesaloon na ruuhu nelaw gu xóot ci ñi, te mu tëj seeni bët, te nettali Esayi ci musiba gi ci ñoom, bi mu jógée ci saar ñaar-fukk ak juróom-ñett ba dëppook saar ñaar-fukk, mu bind ne:
Now go, write it before them in a table, and note it in a book, that it may be for the time to come forever and ever: That this is a rebellious people, lying children, children that will not hear the law of the Lord: Which say to the seers, See not; and to the prophets, Prophesy not unto us right things, speak unto us smooth things, prophesy deceits: Get you out of the way, turn aside out of the path, cause the Holy One of Israel to cease from before us. Wherefore thus saith the Holy One of Israel, Because ye despise this word, and trust in oppression and perverseness, and stay thereon: Therefore this iniquity shall be to you as a breach ready to fall, swelling out in a high wall, whose breaking cometh suddenly at an instant. And he shall break it as the breaking of the potters’ vessel that is broken in pieces; he shall not spare: so that there shall not be found in the bursting of it a sherd to take fire from the hearth, or to take water withal out of the pit. For thus saith the Lord God, the Holy One of Israel; In returning and rest shall ye be saved; in quietness and in confidence shall be your strength: and ye would not. Isaiah 30:8–15.
Léegi, demal bind ci seen kanam ci ab xalima, te nga bind ko ci ab téeré, ngir mu nekk ba jamono yi di ñëw, ba fàww: ne lii mooy xeet bu weddi, doom yu fen, doom yu bëggul dégg yoonu Boroom bi: ñiy wax ñi gis, “Buleen gis”; te ñi yonnent, “Buleen nu wax lu jub; waxleen nu ay wax yu lewet, yonnéleen nu ay naaféq: génnleen ci yoon wi, wëlbatikuleen ci tukki bi, dindileen Ku Sell ki Israyil ci sunu kanam.” Moo tax nii la Ku Sell ki Israyil waxe: “Ndax seede ngeen baña wax jii, te wéeru ci tooñ ak ngàngóo, te sukkandiku ci loolu, moo tax bàkkaar bii dina nekk ci yéen ni pax bu bëggoon a daanu, buy metti ci miir mu kawe, te yàqubam di ñëw saa si, ci benn xaatim rekk. Dina ko damm ni ñuy damme ndablu tabaxkat ndab yi, buy damm ba ne tasaaroo; du yërëm, ba taxul benn xott bu gën a nekk ci ay tasaaram, ngir jël safara ci taal bi, walla jël ndox ci teen bi.” Ndaxte nii la Boroom bi Yàlla, Ku Sell ki Israyil, waxe: “Ci dellusi ak noflaay ngeen di mucc; ci dal ak wóor ngeen di am seen doole”; waaye bëggoowuleen. Esayi 30:8–15.
The “table” that is written, is the tables of Habakkuk chapter two, that were designed so that those that read them could “run” and spread the message. The “book” which made “note” of the “table” is Habakkuk. The “table” from the “book” of Habakkuk, represents a testing process which manifests “a rebellious people, lying children, children that will not hear the law of the Lord.” The “rebellious people” that refuse to “hear,” are those in Jeremiah that refuse to hear the sound of the watchman’s trumpet.
“Taabal” bi ñu bind, mooy taabal yi ci Habakuk saar ñaareel bi, yi ñu defoon ngir ñi leen jàng man a “daw” ba siiwal ndaw li. “Téere” bi def “xalaat” ci “taabal” bi, mooy Habakuk. “Taabal” bi nekk ci “téere” Habakuk, dafay tegtal ab yoonu nattu gu feeñal “xeet wu weddi, doom yu fen, doom yu bëggul a dégg yoonu Boroom bi.” “Xeet wu weddi” wi bañ a “dégg,” ñooy ñi nekk ci Yeremi bi di bañ a dégg baatub trompetu sàmmkat bi.
Also I set watchmen over you, saying, Hearken to the sound of the trumpet. But they said, We will not hearken. Jeremiah 6:17.
Te yokk naa ay wottukat ci seen kaw, naan: “Dégluleen baatu liif bi.” Waaye ñu ne: “Dunu déglu.” Yeremi 6:17.
The rebellious are those in Isaiah’s history and also in the history of Christ who would not hear.
Ñi ñu déggadi te bëggul woon dégg, ñooy ñi ci jaar-jaaru Esayi te itam ci jaar-jaaru Kirist.
And he said, Go, and tell this people, Hear ye indeed, but understand not; and see ye indeed, but perceive not. Make the heart of this people fat, and make their ears heavy, and shut their eyes; lest they see with their eyes, and hear with their ears, and understand with their heart, and convert, and be healed. Isaiah 6:9, 10.
Mu ne: Demal te wax nit ñi, ne leen: Déglu-leen dëgg-dëgg, waaye buleen xam; gis-leen dëgg-dëgg, waaye buleen seet ba xam. Déf xolum nit ñii mu dëgër te fees, diisallo say nopp, te tëj seen bët; ngir bañ a gis ak seen bët, ak a dégg ak seen nopp, ak a xam ak seen xol, ba noppi dellu ci Yàlla, te ñu wéral leen. Esaïe 6:9, 10.
Isaiah’s deaf rebels can “hear,” but they don’t “hear,” and their refusal to “hear” identifies that they “understand not.” It is Daniel’s wicked, who are also Matthew’s foolish virgins, who do not understand the increase of knowledge represented on the “table” that is noted in the “book” of Habakkuk. If Isaiah’s deaf rebels would hear, they could be converted and healed, but their heart is fat, so they cannot understand the message of the Midnight Cry. Jesus provided a second witness of the deaf rebels.
Ñi rebel yu deaf yi ci Kàddu Esayi bi man nañu “dégg”, waaye duñu “dégg”, te seen bañ a “dégg” mooy won ne “xamuñu.” Ñoom lañu di ñi bon yi ci Daniel, te itam ñoom lañu di janq bu xel yi ci Macë, yi xamul yokkute xam-xam wiñu tegtal ci “taabal” ba, biñu màndargaal ci “téeré” Habakkuk. Su fekkee ne rebel yu deaf yi ci Esayi déggoon nañu, man nañu leen soppi te wéral leen; waaye seen xol dafa ñaw, moo tax duñu man a xam njàngale Gëstu Guddi ga. Yeesu joxe na benn seede su ñaareel ci mbirum rebel yu deaf yi.
And the disciples came, and said unto him, Why speakest thou unto them in parables? He answered and said unto them, Because it is given unto you to know the mysteries of the kingdom of heaven, but to them it is not given. For whosoever hath, to him shall be given, and he shall have more abundance: but whosoever hath not, from him shall be taken away even that he hath. Therefore speak I to them in parables: because they seeing see not; and hearing they hear not, neither do they understand. And in them is fulfilled the prophecy of Esaias, which saith, By hearing ye shall hear, and shall not understand; and seeing ye shall see, and shall not perceive: For this people’s heart is waxed gross, and their ears are dull of hearing, and their eyes they have closed; lest at any time they should see with their eyes and hear with their ears, and should understand with their heart, and should be converted, and I should heal them. But blessed are your eyes, for they see: and your ears, for they hear. For verily I say unto you, That many prophets and righteous men have desired to see those things which ye see, and have not seen them; and to hear those things which ye hear, and have not heard them. Matthew 13:10–17.
Noonu yi ñëw, ne ko: Lu tax ngay wax ak ñoom ci léeb? Mu tontu ne leen: Ndaxte jox na leen ngeen xam kumpay nguuru asamaan, waaye ñoom deesul leen ko jox. Ndax ku am, dees na ko dolli, te dina am lu bare; waaye ku amul, sax li mu am dees nañu ko nangu ci moom. Moo tax maa ngi wax ak ñoom ci léeb: ndax gis-gis, gisunuñu; dégg-dégg, dégguñu, te xamuñu dara. Te ci ñoom la yonent Esayi waxoon di mat, bi mu ne: Dégg ngeen di dégg, te dungeen xam; gis ngeen di gis, te dungeen seet xam. Ndaxte xol nit ñi dafa dëgër ba gëna metti, seeni nopp dañuy dégg ak coono, te seeni bët dañu tëj; ngir bañ a gis ak seeni bët, dégg ak seeni nopp, te xam ak seen xol, ba noppi dellu ci Yàlla, ma wéral leen. Waaye barkeel na seeni bët, ndax gis nañu; ak seeni nopp, ndax dégg nañu. Ndax dëgg maa ngi leen koy wax, yonent yu bare ak nit ñu jub a bëggoon gis li ngeen gis, te gisewuñu ko; ak dégg li ngeen dégg, te dégguñu ko. Macë 13:10–17.
The wise understand the mystery of the parables, which is truth that is represented line upon line. The wise are blessed for they see and hear, and the wise and the blessed are both represented in Daniel chapter twelve. The “wise” are those who understand (with their hearts) the increase of knowledge, represented by the “table” that has been noted in the “book” of Habakkuk, and the “blessed” are those that wait.
Ñi am xam-xam nañ mbóotu lépp yi ci léeb yi, mooy dëgg gu ñu wone sàrri ci kaw sàrri. Ñi am xam-xam barkeel nañu ndaxte dañuy gis te dégg, te ñi am xam-xam ak ñi barkeel ñoom ñépp ñu ngi ñu wone itam ci Daniel saar fukki ak ñaar. “Ñi am xam-xam” mooy ñi dégg ndax seen xol yokkute xam-xam bi, mi ñu wone ci “ndab” li ñu màndargaal ci “téere” bu Habakkuk, te “ñi barkeel” mooy ñi muñ di xaar.
And he said, Go thy way, Daniel: for the words are closed up and sealed till the time of the end. Many shall be purified, and made white, and tried; but the wicked shall do wickedly: and none of the wicked shall understand; but the wise shall understand. And from the time that the daily sacrifice shall be taken away, and the abomination that maketh desolate set up, there shall be a thousand two hundred and ninety days. Blessed is he that waiteth, and cometh to the thousand three hundred and five and thirty days. Daniel 12:9–13.
Mu ne ko: “Demal sa yoon, Daniel; ndaxte wax yi téj nañu leen te tëj leen ak séel ba ci jamono ju mujj ji. Ñu bare dinañu sell, te ñu set wecc, te ñu jànkoonte; waaye ñi bon dinañu def lu bon; kenn ci ñi bon du ko xam; waaye ñi xel mu leer dinañu ko xam. Te li dale ca waxtu wa sarax su bés bu nekk gi demee, te ñu taxawal xërëm gu yàq, dina am junni ak ñaar téeméeri fan ak juróom-ñeent-fukk. Ku muñ te jot ci junni ak ñett téeméeri fan ak juróom-ñett-fukk ak juróom dina barkeel.” Daniel 12:9–13.
The Millerites correctly understood that the thirteen hundred and thirty-five days began when paganism (“the daily”), was “taken away” in the year 508. The blessing was promised to those who were waiting in 1843. The word “cometh” in the passage means “touches.” The year 1843 “touched” the year 1844 when it concluded. When the year 1843 concluded, the “tarrying time” of Habakkuk arrived, and a blessing was pronounced upon those who waited as commanded in the “book” that noted the “tables.” The “book” of Habakkuk commanded those to “wait” for the vision.
Millerite yi dégg nañu bu baax ne junni ak ñetti téeméer ak fanweeri fan ak juróom-ñett yi tambalee nañu ba saxoo baagan (“bés bu nekk bi”) “jàllalees ko,” ci atum 508. Barkeel bi digoon na ko ñi doon xaar ci 1843. Baat bi nekk “cometh” ci kàddu ga tekki na “dëppoo ak” walla “laal.” Atum 1843 “laal” na atum 1844 bi mu jeexee. Bi atum 1843 jeexee, “waxtu yéex bi” bu Habakuk agsi na, te waxees na barkeel ci kaw ñi xaaroon ni ko santoon nañu ci “téere” bi bindoon “taabali yi.” “Téere” bu Habakuk sant na ñi xaar gis-gis bi.
Daniel identifies the history of 1798 (the time of the end), when his book was unsealed, and there was then produced a three-step testing process (purified, and made white, and tried). That process reached its conclusion in the manifestation of the hidden history of the seven thunders. That hidden history is the three waymarks of truth, represented by the first disappointment, the message of the Midnight Cry and the great disappointment. The blessing of arriving at the first disappointment represents a three-step testing process at the end of the history of 1798 through 1844.
Dañeel dafay won njàngatug atum 1798 (jamono jeexital bi), ba mu doon ubbe téereem, te ca jamono jooju amoon na fa benn yoonu nattu gu ñetti jéego (ñu sellal ko, ba mu weex, ba noppi natt ko). Jëf-jëf jooju agsi na woon ci jeexitalam ci feeñug jaar-jaari nettali bu nëbbu bu juróom-ñaari dënn. Nettali boobu bu nëbbu mooy ñetti màndarga yu dëgg, yi ñu tegtal ci njàqare bu njëkk bi, yégle gu Yuuxu Diggante guddi, ak njàqare bu mag bi. Barkeel bu nekk ci jot ci njàqare bu njëkk bi dafay tegtal benn yoonu nattu gu ñetti jéego ci mujjug njàngatug 1798 ba 1844.
The history of 1798, through to the great disappointment of 1844, typifies the history of 1989, through to the soon-coming Sunday law. There is a blessing promised for those that wait for the vision that began to tarry at the first disappointment. The “wise” of Daniel twelve, are those who are “blessed,” and who “wait.” The wicked are those who do not “hear” with their hearts, and who do not “see.” The entire experience of the Millerite movement is summarized in Daniel’s four verses, and those verses also represent the history of the sealing of the one hundred and forty-four thousand.
Jàppale atum 1798 ba ci réer gu mag ga ci 1844, dafa mel ni jàppale atum 1989 ba ci yoonu Dibéer bu ñëw lu gaaw. Am na barke bu ñu digeel ñi muñ te xaar peeñ ma tàmbalee yéex ci biir njàqare gu njëkk ga. “Boroom xel yi” ci Daniel fukki ñaar, ñooy ñi “barkeel” te ñu “xaar.” Ñaaw ñi mooy ñi dul “dégg” ak seen xol, te dul “gis.” Mbir mépp mu jëm ci doxalin Millerite mi, dafa neesal ci ñeenti aaya yu Daniel; te aaya yooyu itam dañuy tegtal jàppale tëj miirug téeméer ak ñeent-fukk ak ñeent-junni nit ñi.
The sacred history represented in those four verses, is premised upon understanding the increase of knowledge that was represented upon Habakkuk’s tables, and the increase of knowledge Jesus identified as He taught through the methodology of line upon line. He presented parable after parable, in order to explain the mystery of prophecy to “the wise”. “The wicked” in Daniel twelve do not understand, and in 2 Thessalonians, chapter two, their lack of understanding is represented as a hatred of truth, which brings strong delusion. The truth which the wicked do not love in Paul’s letter was “the daily,” and in Daniel’s four verses, the prophetic truth that is specifically identified is “the daily.”
Jaar-jaamu sell ci ñaar-fukki ñenti ay kàddu yooyu, sukkandiku na ci xam-xam bi yokku woon, bi ñu teewoon ci taabali Habakuk, ak yokkute xam-xam bi Yeesu waxoon, ba mu jàngalee ak yoonu “rëdd ci kaw rëdd.” Mu joxe léeb bu topp léeb ngir leeral kumpag kàddug wax ji ci kanam “ñi xereñ ñi.” “Ñi bon ñi” ci Daniel fukk ak ñaar, dégguñu; te ci 2 Thessaloniciens, saar ñaar, seen ñàkk xam-xam mooy lu ñu teewal ni bañug dëgg, te loolu moo indi nax gu metti. Dëgg gi ñi bon ñi bëggul ci bataaxalu Pawulo mooy “bës bu nekk bi,” te ci ñaar-fukki ñenti ay kàddu yi ci Daniel, dëggu wax ji ci kanam, ji ñu xamale bu leer, mooy “bës bu nekk bi.”
Jesus told the disciples that they were blessed, and in so doing he was contrasting them with those in Isaiah who refused to see and hear, that they might be converted. Those that are blessed in Daniel twelve, are those who wait. The four verses in Daniel chapter twelve, and also the fulfillment of those verses in the history of the Millerites, and also the contrast of Isaiah with a class who refused to hear and see, and also the very same distinction of the two classes by Christ, all point forward to the hidden history of the seven thunders that arrived on July 18, 2020. The final testing process of Millerite history that began at the first disappointment is now being repeated. Some will see, and others will refuse to see.
Yeesu wax na taalibeem yi ne ñoom ñu barkeel nañu, te ci loolu mu doon wutale leen ak ñi nekk ci Esayiya, ñi bañ a gis ak a dégg ngir ñu bañ a dellu ci Yàlla. Ñi ñu barkeel ci Daniel fukk ak ñaar, ñooy ñi muñ a xaar. Ñenti aaya yi ci saaru Daniel fukk ak ñaar, ak itam matug aaya yooyu ci jaar-jaari mbirum Millerite yi, ak itam wutaleg Esayiya ak benn gàngoor gu bañ a dégg ak a gis, ak itam benn taxawal bu mel ni moom ci diggante ñaari gàngoor yi, bi Kirist defee ko, lépp di jëme ci kanam ngir jaar-jaaru yégu-yégu bu nëbbu bu juróom-ñaari dënnu yi, bi agsee ci 18 Sulet 2020. Nattu gu mujj gi ci jaar-jaari Millerite yi, gi tambalee ca njëkk a naqar ga, léegi dees na ko delloo. Ñenn dinañu gis, ñeneen ñi dinañu bañ a gis.
“All the messages given from 1840–1844 are to be made forcible now, for there are many people who have lost their bearings. The messages are to go to all the churches.
“Bépp yéene yi ñu joxe woon diggante 1840–1844, war nañu léen di def léen ay yéene yu am doole tey, ndaxte am na ñu bare ñi réer seen yoon. War nañu yónnee yéene yi ca mboolem kër-ceeb yi.”
“Christ said, ‘Blessed are your eyes, for they see; and your ears, for they hear. For verily I say unto you, That many prophets and righteous men have desired to see those things which ye see, and have not seen them; and to hear those things which ye hear, and have not heard them’ [Matthew 13:16, 17]. Blessed are the eyes which saw the things that were seen in 1843 and 1844.
“Kirist nee na: ‘Yeen a barkeel seeni bët, ndaxte dañuy gis; ak seeni nopp, ndaxte dañuy dégg. Ndaxte ci dëgg maa ngi leen koy wax ne, yonent yu bare ak nit ñu jub daan nañu bëgg a gis yi ngeen gis, te gisewuñu ko; ak a dégg yi ngeen dégg, te dégguñu ko’ [Matthew 13:16, 17]. Barkeel na bët yi gisoon yëf yi gise woon ci atum 1843 ak 1844.”
“The message was given. And there should be no delay in repeating the message, for the signs of the times are fulfilling; the closing work must be done. A great work will be done in a short time. A message will soon be given by God’s appointment that will swell into a loud cry. Then Daniel will stand in his lot, to give his testimony.” Manuscript Releases, volume 21, 437.
“Ñu joxe waññi na ko. Te warul am benn yéex ci jëfandikookat waatub yoonu joxe bi, ndaxte màndargay jamono yi di mat; liggéeyu muj gi war nañu ko def. Liggéey gu mag dina am ci ab waxtu gu gàtt. Benn yoonu joxe dina gaaw a joxe ci ndigal Yàlla, te dina yokku ba nekk xaacu bu kawe. Noonu Daniel dina taxaw ci wàllam, ngir joxe seedeem.” Manuscript Releases, volume 21, 437.
William Miller was led by angels to understand that “the daily,” was a symbol of pagan Rome. Sister White directly confirmed he was correct in that understanding. That understanding which was represented upon the “tables” that are noted in the “book” of Habakkuk, is “for the time to come.” The unsealing of that “book” manifests “a rebellious, lying children”. “Children” is a symbol of the last generation, so the “time to come,” in Isaiah’s passage is specifically marked as the last days of the investigative judgment.
Àngël yi yóbbu nañu William Miller mu déggoo ne “bi bees bi,” doon na màndarga Room gu yàgg ga, te bàkkaarub jaamano ju yàgg. Sœur White dëggal na ci yoon wu jub ne moo nekkoon lu jub ci xam-xam boobu. Xam-xam boobu, bi ñu ko tegtaloon ci “taabal yi” yu ñu wax ci “téere” Habakkuk, mooy lu “ngir jamono jiy ñëw.” Ubbig “téere” boobu wone na “doom yu dëng, yu fenkat.” “Doom” mooy màndarga maas gu mujj gi, kon “jamono jiy ñëw,” ci kàddu Yàlla gi ci Esayi, dees na ko fésal bu leer ne mooy fan yi mujj ci àtteb séetlu bi.
Isaiah states that the “lying children” will reject the prophetic message represented upon the “table” that is noted in the “book,” for they say “to the seers, See not; and to the prophets, Prophesy not unto us right things, speak unto us smooth things, prophesy deceits.” In 1863 Laodicean Adventism began an escalating process of fulfilling the request of the lying children. That work is represented by Isaiah as rejecting the old paths of the Millerite foundations, for they said, “Get you out of the way, turn aside out of the path, cause the Holy One of Israel to cease from before us.” The path which is the way, is Jeremiah’s old paths.
Esayi wax ne “doom yu fen” dinañu bañ ndigalu yonent yi te ñu ngi ko teewal ci “taabal” ba, bi ñu bind ci “téere” bi, ndaxte ñoom ne “gisékat yi, buleen gis; te yonent yi, buleen nu wax lu jub, waxleen nu lu nooy, yégleen nu nax.” Ci atum 1863, Adantisimu Lawodise dafa tàmbalee jëfandikoo njëg mu yokku ngir matal ñaanu doom yu fen ya. Jëf jooju, Esayi daf ko teewal ni bañ yoon yu mag yi nekk fondasiyoŋ yi Millerite yi, ndaxte ñu ne: “génnleen ci yoon wi, wëlbëtilleen bàyyi xàll wi, defleen ba Aji Sellu Israayil dëddu sunu kanam.” Xàll wi mooy yoon wi, mooy yoon yu mag yi Yeremi wax.
Thus saith the Lord, Stand ye in the ways, and see, and ask for the old paths, where is the good way, and walk therein, and ye shall find rest for your souls. But they said, We will not walk therein. Jeremiah 6:16.
Noonu la Boroom bi wax: Taxawleen ci yoon yi, te xoolleen, te laajleen yoon yu jëkk ya, ana yoon wu baax wi; doxleen ci moom, te dingeen gis noflaay ci seen bakkan. Waaye ñoom nee nañu: Dunu dox ci moom. Jérémie 6:16.
The “lying children’s” rejection of Jeremiah’s “old paths” is the rejection of the message of the Midnight Cry, which is where “rest” is to be found, which is also the “rest and the refreshing” that they would not hear in Isaiah, which is also the refreshing of the latter rain message. That message is the message of the Midnight Cry that is represented in the history of the Millerites and illustrated upon the “tables” that are noted in a “book.” The lying children’s rejection of the message of the Midnight Cry is represented by their desire to “cause the Holy One of Israel to cease from before” them. Ellen White’s first vision, which Alpha and Omega would certainly employ to represent the end, identifies the path of the righteous, marking the light at its beginning and who it is that leads “the wise” unto the end of the path.
Bañu fenk yu “fenkat” yi bañ Yàllaam Yàrmiyà ci “yoonu màgg yi,” loolu mooy bañ yégle gu “Yuuxu Digg-bi guddi,” fa “noppalu” nekk; te mooy it “noppalu ak yeesal gi” ga ñu bëgguloon dégg ci Esayi, te mooy it yeesal gi ci yégle biddiw tàggat wu mujj wi. Yégle googu mooy yégle gu “Yuuxu Digg-bi guddi,” gi ñu tegtal ci jaar-jaari waa Millérite yi te waxir ko ci kaw “taabal yi” yi ñu menci ci ab “téere.” Bañu fenk yu “fenkat” yi bañ yégle gu “Yuuxu Digg-bi guddi,” dañu ko tegtal ci seen bëgg a “tax a ñu dakkal Kan Màggu Israayil bi ci seen kanam.” Njàngum njëkk wa Ellen White, mi Alpha ak Omega di fésal bu baax ngir tegtal mujje gi, day xamale yoonu ñi jub, di màndargaal leer gi ci njàlbéenam, ak moom ki jiite “boroom xel yi” ba ci mujju yoon wi.
“They had a bright light set up behind them at the beginning of the path, which an angel told me was the ‘midnight cry.’ This light shone all along the path, and gave light for their feet, so that they might not stumble.
«Ñoo am nañu leen téye ca ginaawam, ca njàlbéenu yoon wa, leer gu xonq; te malaaka mi wax ma ne mooy “yuuxu guddi digg bi.” Leer googu dafa leer ci yoon wépp, te di leeral seen tànk, ngir bañ a daanu.»
“If they kept their eyes fixed on Jesus, who was just before them, leading them to the city, they were safe. But soon some grew weary, and said the city was a great way off, and they expected to have entered it before. Then Jesus would encourage them by raising His glorious right arm, and from His arm came a light which waved over the advent band, and they shouted ‘Alleluia!’ Others rashly denied the light behind them, and said that it was not God that had led them out so far. The light behind them went out, leaving their feet in perfect darkness, and they stumbled and lost sight of the mark and of Jesus, and fell off the path down into the dark and wicked world below.” Christian Experience and Teachings of Ellen G. White, 57.
«Su ñu saxee ci seeni bët, di xool rekk Yeesu, mi nekkoon ci seen kanam, di leen jiite jëm ca dëkk ba, dañoo nekkoon ci kaaraange. Waaye bu yàggul, ñenn ci ñoom sonn nañu, ne dëkk baa sore lool, te yaakaaroon nañu ne dinga fa agsi woon lu jiitu. Noonu Yeesu daan na leen dooleel, di yékkati ayu ndeyjooram ndijoor bu tedd bi, te leer gu jóge ci ayu ndeyjooram ga daan na wër mbooloom advaŋs bi; ñu yuuxu ne: “Alleluia!” Ñeneen ñi nag, ci gaaw-gàtt, weddi nañu leer ga nekkoon ca ginnaawam, ne du Yàlla moo leen gënne ba tollu fii. Leer ga nekkoon ca ginnaawam sànku na, ba tax seen tànk nekk ci lëndëm gu mat sëkk; ñu daanu, gisatul màndarga ga ak Yeesu, te rot ci yoon wi, daldi daanu suuf ci àddina suuf si lëndëm te bon bi ci suuf.» Christian Experience and Teachings of Ellen G. White, 57.
It was the light of the Midnight Cry in the beginning and at the ending. It was Jesus (the Holy One of Israel) who they wished to cease from being in front of them. The light from Jesus’ glorious right arm was the light of the Midnight Cry as represented upon the “tables” that were noted in the “book”. The “lying children’s” rejection of the message of the Midnight Cry of Christ, and the path they were to walk upon, brought God’s judgment upon them as they fell off the path. The “high wall” that is broken suddenly, is the “wall” of the separation of church and state that is destroyed at the soon-coming Sunday law. That judgment comes “suddenly at an instant,” and it will be “as the breaking of the potter’s vessel that is broken in pieces.” It is the judgment that is associated with turning the satanic symbol of “the daily” upside down, and identifying it as a symbol of Christ.
Nekk na woon yéenoon ci tàmbali bi ak ci mujj ga, mooy woon leeru Yuuxu Guddi gi. Yeesu (Ku Sell ki bu Israyil) lañu bëgg woon mu dakk nekk ci seen kanam. Leer gi jóge ci loxo ndeyjooram ju màgg ji ci ndijooru Yeesu, mooy woon leeru Yuuxu Guddi gi, ni ko tektalee ci kaw “xaru yi” yi ñu bind ci “téere bi”. Bàyyi gi “doom yu fenkat yi” bàyyi woon xibaaru Yuuxu Guddi gi bu Almasi bi, ak yoon wi ñu war a doxee ca kawam, indi woon àtteb Yàlla ci seen kaw bi ñuy daanu génn yoon wi. “Miir mu kawe mi” mi ñuy tojal saa si, mooy “miir” mi taxawoon ngir tasare diggante njël ak nguur, te ñu koy yàq ci ndigalu Dibeer bu waxtu wu gaaw a ñëw. Àtte boobu dina ñëw “saa si ci benn xaatim”, te dina mel ni “tojalu ndablu bindkat bi ñu dammat ba muy xetti-xetti.” Mooy àtte bi ànd ak bi ñuy wëlbëti suuf sarxal bu Seytaane bi ñuy wax “lu bes bi”, ba jëfandikoo ko ni muy màndargay Almasi bi.
Surely your turning of things upside down shall be esteemed as the potter’s clay: for shall the work say of him that made it, He made me not? or shall the thing framed say of him that framed it, He had no understanding? Isaiah 29:16.
Ndax se seen dëppal mbir yi ba mu waññiku dinañu ko jàpp ni ban la ndefkat buy def ban di jëfandikoo; ndax mbind mi mën na wax ci ki ko bind ne: “Moom defu ma”? walla ndax liñu bind mën na wax ci ki ko bind ne: “Amul xam-xam”? Esayi 29:16.
The “daily” is the prophetic truth which ties together the four verses in Daniel twelve, that identify the distinction between the wicked and the wise. “The daily” is the truth that is hated by those who receive strong delusion in 2 Thessalonians. “The daily” represents the desire of the “lying children” to cause the Holy One of Israel to get out of their way. And their punishment is represented by the breaking of a potter’s vessel, and what remains is an illustration of the lost condition of the foolish virgins, for with the broken and remaining pieces of the shattered potter’s vessel there, “shall not be found” “a sherd to take fire from the hearth, or to take water withal out of the pit.”
“Bés bu njëkk bi” mooy dëggu wax ju yonent bi, te mooy li boole ñaari aaya yu nekk ci Daniel fukk ak ñaar, yi mel ni dañuy wone wuute bi nekk diggante ñi bon ak ñi xam. “Bés bu njëkk bi” mooy dëgg gi ñi jot nax gu tar gi ci 2 Thessalonians bañ. “Bés bu njëkk bi” dafay tegtal bëgg-bëggu “doom yu fenkat yi” ngir def ba Aji Sellu Israyil sore leen ci yoon. Te seeni mbugal dees na ko tegtale ci noppalu banqaasu tabaxkat banqaas; te li ci des mooy nataalu xaalis jàkke bu ñi sànk gëm yi, ndaxte ak pàcc yi damm te des ci banqaasu tabaxkat bu damm ba noppi, “duñu gis” “benn xob ngir jël safara ci kër ga, walla ngir jël ndox ci teen ba.”
Both “fire” and “water” are symbols of the Holy Spirit, as is the oil in the parable of the ten virgins. When the Midnight Cry comes suddenly at an instant, as it did at the Exeter camp meeting in August of 1844, it will be impossible for the “lying children” to find any oil (water or fire). They were called to “return” after the first disappointment as was Jeremiah, but they refused.
“Safara” ak “ndox” ñépp dañuy misaal Xelum Yàlla Mi Sell Mi, ni noonu itam diwlin bi nekk ci léebub fukki janq yi. Bu Yuuxu Guddi Gi ñëwee bëgg-bëgg ci benn saa, ni mu amee woon ca ndaje màkkaanu Exeter ba ci weeru Àwgust 1844, du man a nekk ngir “doom yu fenkat yi” gis benn diwlin sax (ndox walla safara). Wootees na leen ñu “dellu,” gannaaw njàqare gu jëkk ga, ni ko Yirmiya woon, waaye bañ nañu ko.
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. I sat not in the assembly of the mockers, nor rejoiced; I sat alone because of thy hand: for thou hast filled me with indignation. Why is my pain perpetual, and my wound incurable, which refuseth to be healed? wilt thou be altogether unto me as a liar, and as waters that fail? Therefore thus saith the Lord, If thou return, then will I bring thee again, and thou shalt stand before me: and if thou take forth the precious from the vile, thou shalt be as my mouth: let them return unto thee; but return not thou unto them. And I will make thee unto this people a fenced brazen wall: and they shall fight against thee, but they shall not prevail against thee: for I am with thee to save thee and to deliver thee, saith the Lord. And I will deliver thee out of the hand of the wicked, and I will redeem thee out of the hand of the terrible. Jeremiah 15:16–21.
Kàdduy yegg nañu ko, te lekk naa leen; te sa kàddu nekk na ma mbég ak bànneexu sama xol; ndaxte tudd nañu ma sa tur, yaw Boroom bi Yàlla bu Aji Mbooloo yi. Toguma woon ci mbooloom ñi di ñaawal, te béguma ak ñoom; ma toogoon sama bopp ndax sa loxo, ndaxte feesal nga ma mer. Lu tax sama metit sax ba fàww, te sama gaañu fajul, di bañ a wér? Ndax da ngay nekk ci man mel ni ku fen, mel ni ndox mu wow te maneesu ko wóolu? Moo tax Boroom bi nee na: Su fekkee nga dellu, dinaa la delloo, te dinga taxaw ci sama kanam; te su fekkee nga tànne li wert ci li yàqu, dinga mel ni sama gémmiñ; nañu dellu ci yaw, waaye yaw bul dellu ci ñoom. Te dinaa la defal xeet wii miir bu xànjaram bu dëgër; dinañu la xeex, waaye duñu la man, ndaxte maa ngi ànd ak yaw ngir musal la te rawati la, kàddug Boroom bi. Te dinaa la musal ci loxol ña bon, te dinaa la jotoo ci loxol ñi tiit. Yeremi 15:16–21.
Jeremiah represents those who returned after the first disappointment. Those who entered into the work of separating “the precious from the vile,” in order to “stand before” the Lord and be as the Lord’s “mouth”. They are those represented by Daniel in chapter nine, as understanding their scattered condition, and thereafter praying the Leviticus twenty-six prayer. They are those represented by Daniel, Jeremiah and Habakkuk’s watchmen who are contrasted with the “lying children.” The “lying children” were also called by “the Holy One of Israel” when He said, “in returning and rest shall ye be saved; in quietness and in confidence shall be your strength: and ye would not”.
Yeremi moo ngi tegtal ñi dellusi gannaaw njëkk njàqare ga. Ñoom lañu dugge ci liggéeyu tase “li am solo” ak “li bon”, ngir “taxaw ci kanam” Boroom bi te nekk ni “gémmiñu” Boroom bi. Ñoom lañu Daniyel tegtal ci saar ñenteel ba, ni ñuy xam seen xaalis tasaaroo, te gannaaw loolu ñuy ñaan ñaane yi ci Léwitiik ñeent-fukk ak juróom-benn. Ñoom lañu itam Daniyel, Yeremi ak wottukati Habakuk tegtal, ñi ñu jàppale ak “doom yu fen”. “Doom yu fen” yooyu, “Aji Sell ji ci Israyel” waxoon na leen itam ba Mu naan: “ci dellusi ak noflaay ngeen di mucc; ci dal ak kóolute la seen doole nekk: waaye bëggoonuleen.”
Miller’s jewels are the truths represented on Habakkuk’s tables that represent the test of the Midnight Cry message that produces two classes of worshippers. The symbol of the rebellion that is manifested against those jewels is “the daily.” Miller was accurate in his understanding of “the daily,” but his understanding was limited by the history he lived in, and the jewels he was used to place upon the table in the center of his room are now shining ten times brighter than they did when Miller first placed them upon his table. They are now in a casket that is larger, for the casket now represents not only the Bible, as it did for Miller’s time, but it now represents both the Bible and the Spirit of Prophecy.
Bijoux yi Miller mooy dëgg yi ñu tekke ci taabali Habakuk yi, te yooyu mooy aji-wone yi di tegtal nattu yégle Buuxu Guddi gi, bi jur ñaari xeet yu bokk ci jamono yu di màggal. Màndarga géej gu ñu feeñal ci kaw bijou yooyu mooy “bes bu nekk.” Miller amoon njub ci xam-xamam bu jëm ci “bes bu nekk,” waaye xam-xamam boobu dañoo ko téye woon ci jaar-jaar bi mu dundee, te bijou yi mu daan jëfandikoo ngir samp ci kaw taabal bi nekk ci diggante këram, léegi dañuy leer fukki yoon gën a leer li ñu doon leer ba Miller di leen njëkk a teg ci kaw taabalam. Léegi nekk nañu ci ab boyet bu gën a yaatu, ndaxte boyet boobu léegi du doon tegtal Biibël rekk, ni mu doon nekke woon ci jamono Miller, waaye léegi muy tegtal ñoom ñaar: Biibël ak Xelum Yonent gi.
It is these two witnesses that produce the testing light in the last days, and it is these two witnesses that become a primary battleground in the last days. Miller saw the battle, for in his dream they took his casket (the Bible), and tore it up. John, representing “the wise” in the last days, “was in the isle that is called Patmos, for the word of God, and for the testimony of Jesus Christ.” John was being persecuted for believing the message of both the Bible and the writings of Ellen White.
Ñaari ñaari seede yooyu lañuy jur leeru nattu gi ci mujj yoon yi, te itam ñaari seede yooyu lañuy doon benn kërgu xeex gu mag ci mujj yoon yi. Miller gis na xeex bi, ndax ci ay géntam dañu jël sañseetam (Biibël bi), ba xàttaat ko. Yaxya, miy tegu “boroom xel yi” ci mujj yoon yi, “nekkoon na ca dunu buñuy wax Patmos, ngir Kàddug Yàlla, ak ngir seedeel Yeesu Kirist.” Yaxya dafa doon sonnalu ndax gëm na yégleb yoon wi ci ñaari mbind yi, mooy Biibël bi ak bindi Ellen White yi.
We will continue the consideration of the truths which are represented by the vision of the Ulai River that was unsealed in 1798, in the next article.
Dina kontine seetaan ci dëgg yi ñu teewal ci peeñu dexu Ulai biñu ubbiwoon ci 1798, ci baat bii di ñëw.
“We have nothing to fear for the future, except as we shall forget the way the Lord has led us, and His teaching in our past history.” Life Sketches, 196.
“Amuñu dara lu nuy ragal ci kanam, gannaaw rekk nu fàtte ni Boroom bi jiitewóon na nu, ak njàngaleem ci sunu jaar-jaari ba weesu.” Life Sketches, 196.