Truth is established upon the testimony of two or three, and the application of the four abominations of Ezekiel chapter eight, as the four generations of Laodicean Adventism, has several witnesses. In earlier articles it was identified that the seven churches of Revelation chapters two and three not only represented the history of modern Israel from the time of the apostles unto the end of the world, but also that those seven churches represented the history of ancient Israel from the time of Moses unto the time of Christ.

Dëgg gi, ci seedëy ñaari walla ñetti seede lañuy ko dëgëral, te jëfandikoo ñeenti ñaawtéef yi nekk ci Ezekiel saar 8, ngir tegtal leen ni ñeenti maas yi ci Adventisme bu Laodisee, am na ay seede yu bare. Ci mbind yi njëkk, wonees na ne juróom-ñaari kërgëm yi ci Révélation saar 2 ak 3, duñoo rekk tegtal jaar-jaaru Israeel bu bees bi dale ci jamonooy ndaw yi ba keroog jeexital àddina, waaye itam ne juróom-ñaari kërgëm yooyu dañoo tegtal jaar-jaaru Israeel bu yàgg ma dale ci jamonooy Musaa ba ci jamonooy Almasi bi.

The church of Ephesus represented both the early Christian church, and also ancient Israel from Moses unto the time of the Judges. The church of Smyrna represented the period of persecution from the time of the disciples, unto the Roman emperor Constantine, and also the period of the Judges, when every man did what was right in his own eyes. The church of Pergamos represented the period of compromise from Constantine unto the papacy in 538, but also the period when ancient Israel rejected God and chose a king, and continually compromised with the pagan kingdoms they were surrounded by. The fourth church of Thyatira represented by Jezebel, is the period of papal rule from the year 538 unto 1798, and also the seventy-year captivity of ancient Israel in Babylon.

Mbooloom Efes moo doon teewaloon mbooloom Kiristaan yu njëkk ya, te itam Israayil gu yàgg ga dale ci Musaa ba ci jamono Juge yi. Mbooloom Simiirna moo doon teewal jamono fitna ak bundxatal bi dale ci jamono taalibe yi ba ci buuru Rooma Kostantaŋ, te itam jamono Juge yi, ba nit ku nekk dafa doon def li mu gis ne mooy jub ci bëtam. Mbooloom Pergam moo doon teewal jamono jëbbante ak wàññiku bi dale ci Kostantaŋ ba ci paapal gi ci atum 538, waaye itam jamono bi Israayil gu yàgg ga weddi Yàlla te tànn buur, di sax ci jëbbante ak nguur yu bokk ak ñaareel yi mu waroon a wër. Ñetteel mbooloom bi, Tiyaatir, mi ñu teewal ci Isabel, mooy jamono nguurug paapal gi dale ci atum 538 ba ci 1798, te itam jaamono jaamug juróom-ñaar-fukk at yi Israayil gu yàgg ga nekkoon ca Babilon.

Those four churches also represent the four generations of Adventism, and provide a witness to applying Ezekiel’s four abominations to the four generations. The rebellion of 1863, was represented by the first generation of ancient Israel as illustrated by the rebellion of Aaron’s golden calf. The first generation includes the counsel given to the church of Ephesus, which identifies that God’s people had left their first love, and needed to repent and return to their first love. In 1863, the first love, as represented by William Miller’s jewels (the foundational truths, especially the “seven times”), were set aside, and God’s people were counselled to return.

Ñaari jàngoro yooyu itam diir yiñeent yi Adventism, te di seede ci niki ñuy jëfandikoo ñaari ñaawte yiñeent yi Ezekiel ci kaw diir yiñeent yi. Buntug 1863 bi, dafa doon lu ñu tegtal ci biir maas gi njëkk ci Israayil gu yàgg ga, ni ko rebellioonu wërsëgu wurus Aaróon bi feeñale. Maasi diir bu njëkk bi dafay boole ndigal li ñu jox mbooloom Efes, mi xamle ne askanu Yàlla bàyyi nañu seen mbëggeel mu njëkk, te war nañu tuub seeti dellu ci seen mbëggeel mu njëkk. Ci 1863, mbëggeel mu njëkk mi, ni ko taari William Miller yi tegtalee (dëgg yi di cosaan, rawatina “juróom-ñaari jamono yi”), ñu bàyyi ko wetu, te ñu digle askanu Yàlla ñu dellu ci moom.

Nevertheless I have somewhat against thee, because thou hast left thy first love. Remember therefore from whence thou art fallen, and repent, and do the first works; or else I will come unto thee quickly, and will remove thy candlestick out of his place, except thou repent. Revelation 2:4, 5.

Waaye nag am naa lu ma la jiiñeel, ndaxte bàyyi nga sa mbëggeel ma jëkk. Kon nag fàttaliku fu nga jóge, ba nga rot, te tuub, nga def jëf yi nga daan jëkk a def; lu ko moy dinaa ñëw ci yaw gaaw, te dinaa yóbbu sa ndabal-làmp ba bàyyi ko ci bérabam, su fekkee ne tuubuloo. Peeñu bi 2:4, 5.

The Millerites had struggled with apostate Protestantism, who Jeremiah called the “assembly of mockers,” and waited patiently for the vision to arrive, for when it did arrive it would not lie. The “assembly of mockers” were represented by the old prophet that lied to the prophet of Judah, who had presented the rebuke upon Jeroboam’s counterfeit worship.

Millerite yi doon na sonnal ak Protestan yu gëmmadiwul, ñi Yeremiye waxoon ne ñoo di “mbooloom ñiy ñaawal,” te ñu muñ di xaar ba gis-gis bi aksi, ndax bu aksi woon du fen. “Mbooloom ñiy ñaawal” boobu, yonent bu mag ba fenoon ca yonent bu Yuda, mi yégle woon yedd gi ci kaw jaamu-xeetu Yerobowam, moo leen doon tegtal.

I know thy works, and thy labour, and thy patience, and how thou canst not bear them which are evil: and thou hast tried them which say they are apostles, and are not, and hast found them liars: And hast borne, and hast patience, and for my name’s sake hast laboured, and hast not fainted. Revelation 2:2, 3.

Xam naa sa jëf, ak sa liggéey, ak sa muñ, ak ni nga manul a muñ ñi bon; te nga nattu ñi wax ne yeneen ndaw yi lañu, te duñu ko, ba gis ne fenkat lañu: Nga yéeg itam, te am nga muñ, te ngir sama tur nga liggéey, te yaakaaru woo. Pëcc mi mujj 2:2, 3.

The second church of Smyrna represented the period of persecution in the early Christian church, that consisted of genuine martyrs and some who brought persecution upon themselves for less than holy motivations. It also represented the time of the Judges when every man in ancient Israel did whatever seemed right in his own eyes. The generation of rebellion that began in 1888, identified a period of persecution against the Spirit of Prophecy, the chosen messengers of the hour, and the Holy Spirit. It introduced a period when the ancient men of Laodicean Adventism chose to do whatever seemed right in their own eyes, as witnessed by men such as Kellogg, Prescott and Daniells.

Ñaareelu Smirna moo doon teew bu ñaareel bi ci jaamono yi mbooloom Kerceen yu njëkk ya dajoo ak fitna, te mbooloo moomu dafa ànd ak seede-kat yu dëggu yi ak ñeneen ñi waraloon fitna ci seen bopp ndax yeneen xalaat yu dul yu sell. Te itam mu doon na nettali jamono Boroom àtte yi, ba fu góor gu nekk ci Israayil gu yàgg ga doon def li ko mel ni mooy lu jub ci bëtam. Xeetu dikkub ànd ak bañ a dégg bi tambalee woon ci 1888, moo fésal ab jamono fitna ci Buur Yëgleb, ndaw yi ñu tànn ci waxtu wa, ak Xel Mu Sell mi. Mu tàmbali woon itam ab jamono bi mag yu yàgg ya ci Adavantis bu Laodisee gi tannoon a def li leen mel ni mooy lu jub ci seen bët, ni góor ñu mel ni Kellogg, Prescott ak Daniells seedeel ko.

The faithful few in that time were to be in mortal spiritual combat with a class that claimed to be Jews, but were not. Despite the positions of leadership, they were of the synagogue of Satan, as testified to by Sister White identifying that some were being directed “by angels that had been expelled from heaven.” They claimed to be wise, but were foolish. There was no condemnation placed upon the wise in that period of time, but an encouragement to be faithful unto death. In 1915, the last words Sister White ever spoke was, “I know in whom I have believed,” for she had been faithful unto death.

Ñi ñu dëggu ci jamono jooju dañoo war a nekk ci xareb ruu bu tar ak mbooloo mu doon wax ne Yawut lañu, waaye duñu woon. Ci lu wóor, doonte sax ci ñoom amoon ay taxawaayi njiit, dañoo bokkoon ci sinagogu Seytaane, ni ko Sister White seedeel, ba mu wax ne ñenn ci ñoom dañoo leen jiite “ak malaaka yi ñu génne asamaan.” Ñoom dañoo doon wax ne xelal lañu, waaye dof lañu woon. Amul woon benn yedde ci kaw ñi xelal ci jamono jooju, waaye amoon na ñu leen di xiirtal ñu nekk ku takku ba ci dee. Ci atum 1915, baat yu mujj yi Sister White waxoon mooy: “Xam naa ki ma gëm,” ndaxte moom nekk na woon ku takku ba ci dee.

I know thy works, and tribulation, and poverty, (but thou art rich) and I know the blasphemy of them which say they are Jews, and are not, but are the synagogue of Satan. Fear none of those things which thou shalt suffer: behold, the devil shall cast some of you into prison, that ye may be tried; and ye shall have tribulation ten days: be thou faithful unto death, and I will give thee a crown of life. Revelation 2:9, 10.

Xam naa sa jëf yi ngay def, ak tiis bi, ak ñàkk gi, (waaye ku bare alal nga), te xam naa sax yàjjantey ñi wax ne Yawut lañu, te duñu ko, waaye dafa nekk mbooloom Seytaane. Bul ragal dara ci yi ngay nar a sonn; xoolleen, Seytaane dina sànni ñenn ci yéen ci kaso, ngir ngeen nattu; te dingeen am tiis fukki fan. Nekkal kuy takku ba ci dee, te dinaa la jox kaala gu dund. Peeñu 2:9, 10.

The church of Pergamos represented the compromise between truth and error, between paganism and Christianity, in the time of the emperor Constantine, and also the compromise of ancient Israel that occurred during the history of the kings. It represented the mixture of truth and error, which can only produce error. It was represented by the 1919 Bible conference where the publication of the book, “The Doctrine of Christ”, was brought about in order to create an Adventist message that more closely represented the false gospel of apostate Protestantism. It was in the third generation of Adventism where the great compromises of truth occurred.

Mbooloom Pergamos mooyoon na jëfandikoo nangu ci diggante dëgg ak juumte, ci diggante bokk-pagan ak Kirisciyaanis, ci jamono buur bu magbi Constantine, te itam na jëfandikoo nangu ma Israayil gu yàgg a defoon ci jamonoy buur ya. Mu tey melokaanu jaxase dëgg ak juumte, te loolu manul jur ludul juumte. Loolu feeñoon na ci ndaje Biibël bu 1919, fa ñu indi mbind mi, “The Doctrine of Christ”, ngir sos yégle bu Adventiste buy gëna mel ni xebaar bu baax bu dul dëgg bu Protestant yi réer di wéral. Ci ñetteelu maasug Adventism la nangu yu mag yi ci dëgg ame woon.

It was in that generation, beginning in 1919, that the church began the compromise that produced the Church Manual. It was in that generation, beginning in 1919, that the church began the compromise that required accreditation in both the schools of health and religion. It was in that generation that the move to the modern Catholic-based Bibles was initiated. It was in that history that the willingness of the leadership to establish relationships with regimes that were openly anti-Christian occurred.

Moo taxawoon boobu, tambalee ci atum 1919, la kerk bi tàmbalee jéggal gi jur Manuelu Kërk bi. Moo taxawoon boobu, tambalee ci atum 1919, la kerk bi tàmbalee jéggal gi laaj ngir am akreditasioŋ ci njàngum wér-gu-yaram ak ci njàngum diine itam. Moo taxawoon boobu la tambaliw yëngu-yëngu bi jëm ci Bibil yu bees yi sukkandiku ci Katolisism bi amee. Ci taarix boobu la bànneexu njiit yi ngir taxawal jokkere ak réyim yu siiw ne dañuy weddi Kiristaanug téereb yoonu Yàlla ame.

The practice had been born into infancy in the Civil War, when the Laodicean leadership formed a legal relationship with the government of the United States, in order to have a better outcome for the young men in the church that were to be drafted into the deadliest war in American history, was repeated at the outset of the First World War when the General Conference president, A. G. Daniells, interacted with the German government, giving his approval for Germany to draft and force young men to serve in the military, and to bear arms, and to disregard the Sabbath. That action by Daniells brought about a separation that produced the various splinters of the Seventh-day Adventist Reform movement that exist to this very day.

Jëfandikoo ji juddu woon na ci jamono bu njëkk bi ci xale, ci biir Xareb Réew mi, ba njiiti Laodisee yi sos ak nguurug Êtazini ab jokkoo gu yoon, ngir am gëna baax njariñ ci mbirum ndaw yu góor yi nekk ci kereg jaangeekat yi, yi waroon a jël ci xare bi gëna rey ci jaar-jaari Amerig; te loolu amaat na itam ci tambali Xareb Àddina bi njëkk, ba njiitu General Conference bi, A. G. Daniells, waxante ak nguurug Almaañ, di ko jox ndigal-am ngir Almaañ man a jël ndaw yu góor yi te di leen ga, ngir ñu szolg ci mbooloom xare, baaraam yéefar yi, te itam bañ a sàmm Bésub Noflaay. Jëf jooju Daniells def, moo waral benn tasare gu jur xeet yu barey wéttaliku ci yoonu Reform bu Seventh-day Adventist, yi sax ba tey jii.

That compromise continued with Hitler’s Nazi Germany, and thereafter with the nations that made up the Soviet Union, and it is still upheld today in regimes such as China. The compromise of the third generation in its relation to statecraft had been typified by the compromise of the ancient kings of Israel and Constantine as symbolized in the church of Pergamos. That period also represented the compromise of its churchcraft with the false gospel of peace and safety represented by Prescott’s “The Doctrine of Christ”.

Jàppale googu continued ak Hitler ak Allemagne nazi bi, te gannaaw loolu ak xeeti réew yi daan def Mbootaay Sowiyet bi, te ba tey it ñu ngi koy saxal ci nguur-gu-y mel ni Siin. Jàppaleg ñetteelu maas gi ci seen diggante ak yoonu nguur gi, waxoon nañu ko lu mel ni jàppaleg buur ya ca Israayil gu yàgg ga ak Constantin, ni ñu ko misaale ci kërgëmug Pergame. Jamono jooju itam dafa tektaloon jàppalegu aw kërgëmam ak xibaar bu baax bu dëggul bu jàmm ak kaaraange, bi Prescott “The Doctrine of Christ” di wone.

I know thy works and where thou dwellest, even where Satan’s seat is: and thou holdest fast my name, and hast not denied my faith, even in those days wherein Antipas was my faithful martyr, who was slain among you, where Satan dwelleth. But I have a few things against thee, because thou hast there them that hold the doctrine of Balaam, who taught Balac to cast a stumblingblock before the children of Israel, to eat things sacrificed unto idols, and to commit fornication. Revelation 2:13, 14.

Xam naa sa jëf ak foo dëkk, fa njiitu Seytaane nekk; te nga sax ci sama tur, te weddiwuloo sama ngëm, sax ci fan ya Antipas, sama seede bu takku, deewee ci seen biir, fa Seytaane dëkk. Waaye am naa lu néew lu ma laa diib, ndaxte am nga fa ñi tënku ci njàngale Balaam, mi jàngaloon Balak mu tëj ci kanam bani Israyil ab xuruxlu, ngir ñu lekk li ñu saraxal xërëm yi, te di def njaaloo. Revelation 2:13, 14.

The fornication identifies the work of the General Conference in aligning themselves with nations such as Nazi Germany, and the Soviet Union under the pretext of maintaining necessary working relationships with the corrupt governments, while disregarding the faithful in those nations that suffered persecution from the various regimes they had joined with. The food sacrificed to idols represented the false methodology of apostate Protestantism and Catholicism that was then firmly established in universities of Laodicean Adventism, that had agreed to be governed by the guidelines of apostate methodologies, both in religion and health.

Njaay mi mooy jëf ji General Conference defoon ci jëfandikook ak xeeti réew yi mel ni Allemagne bu Nazi ak Union Soviétique, te di ko làqu ci turu saxal diggante yu liggéey yu ñu jàpp ne dañuy soxla ak nguur yu yàqu yi, fekk dañuy bàyyi woon ñi takku ci ngëm ci réew yooyu te di sonn ndax fitna ak bundxaat yi jóge ci ay réegim yu bare yi ñu bokkoon ak ñoom. Ñam wi ñu saraxaloon xërëm yi moo doon melokaan wu dëggul wu Protestantis mu wàññikoo ak Katolisismu, mi taxawoon bu baax ca yunibersitey Adventisme Laodice bu jamono jooju, te béggoon nañu a ngaññiku ci yoon yu melokaan yu wàññikoo, ci mbirum diine ak wér-gu-yaram itam.

Jesus illustrated the end of the third generation as he did with the beginning, for He marked the arrival of the fourth generation with the publication of the book, Questions on Doctrine published in 1957, which fully rejected the primary salvation distinction that exists between truth and the erroneous ideas of apostate Protestantism and Catholicism. The book of course has several erroneous teachings, but essentially it teaches that it is impossible to live victorious in Christ, until after a person is miraculously changed at the Second Coming. The book marked the beginning of the generation where the twenty-five ancient men were to bow down to the sun. The political and religious elements necessary to allow the Laodicean Adventist church to accept the worship of Sunday at the soon coming Sunday law had arrived.

Yeesu misaal nekkal na mujjug ñetteelu maas gi ni Mu ko misaale woon ci njàlbéenam, ndaxte Mu fésal agsiineg ñeenteelu maas gi ak genn bind, Questions on Doctrine, bi ñu siiwaloon ci atum 1957, te moom dafa bañ bu mat xàjjaatug mucc gu njëkk gi nekk diggante dëgg ak xel yu jubadi yees taalibe-yoon Protestaaŋ bu dëddu ak Katolisism. Tere boobu, ca dëgg-dégg, am na ay njàngale yu jubadi, waaye ci gëstu gu mag gi, dafay jàngale ne dafa manul a nekk nit ku daan ci Almasi bi ci ndam, ludul gannaaw ba nit ki soppeeku ci kéemaan ca Ñëw ga Ñaareel. Tere boobu moo màndargaal njàlbéenu maas ga fa ñaar-fukk ak juróom ñaari mag ña waroon sujjóot jant bi. Yëngu-yënguy politig ak diine yi war ngir may kanam sëriñu Adventist bu Laodise jël jaamu Dibeer bi ci yoonu Dibéer bi di ñëw léegi, agsi woon na.

The fourth abomination of Ezekiel occurs when the faithful few in chapter nine are receiving a seal upon their foreheads, just before the destroying angels begin their work. The vision begins in verse one, of chapter eight on the fifth day, of the sixth month, of the sixth year. The vision begins the day before the execution of the judgment upon those who bow down to the sun, which is the mark of papal authority, and the number of his name is “666.”

Ñetteelu ñenteel bu Ezekiel mooy bi ñi nekk dëgg te néew ci kapitel juróom-ñent yi di jot màndarga ci seen kanam, lu jiitu ndaw malaakay alag yi tàmbali seen liggéey. Vision bi tàmbali na ci aaya benn, ci kapitel juróom-ñett, ci juróomeelu fan bi, ci juróomeelu weer bi, ci juróomeelu at bi. Vision bi tàmbali na bés bi jiitu mbugal àtte bi ci kaw ñi di sujjóotal jant bi, te loolu mooy màndargay boroom-pàppaas bi, te limu turam mooy “666.”

The work of the sealing of the one hundred and forty-four thousand began on September 11, 2001 with the attack upon the earth beast carried out by the third woe of Islam. That attack made the nations angry, and marked the arrival of the latter rain. But the latter rain would only be recognized by those who would be led back to the foundations of Adventism to see that the three Woes of Islam are a foundational truth. At that point in time, those who were led back to the old paths that Jeremiah identifies as “the rest” (which is the latter rain), would either become watchmen that blew the trumpet of the third Woe, or they would be those who refused to hearken to the sound of the trumpet, and thus refusing to walk in the old paths.

Liggéeyu téere bi ci téereel ñaari téeméeri ak ñeent fukk ak ñeent junni nit ñi tambalee na 11i Septàmburu 2001, ak mbëkk mi ñetteelu musibaam Isalaam def ci noonu ci doomu rabi suuf bi. Mbëkk moomu merloo na xeeti àddina yi, te mu màndargaal dikkug taw bu mujj bi. Waaye taw bu mujj boobu, ñi ñu waroon a ko xam rekk a ko manoon a ràññee, ñoom ñi ñuy jiite dellu ca sas yi Adventism di taxaw, ngir gis ne ñetti musiba yi yu Isalaam dëgg la yu sax te di cosaan. Ci jamono jooju, ñi ñu jiite woon dellu ci yoon yu mag yi, yi Yeremi moo wax ne mooy “noppaliku bi” (te loolu mooy taw bu mujj bi), dañuy doon sàmmkat yu di wol liit bi ngir yégle ñetteelu musiba bi, mbaa ñuy nekk ñi bañ a déglu baatu liit bi, noonu di bañ a dox ci yoon yu mag yi.

They were then tested by the sin of their father’s rebellion of 1863. At the very same point in time, a message arrived of the righteousness of Christ, which is “justification by faith in verity”. It was the Laodicean message of Jones and Waggoner, and it was the message of Ezekiel to the dead dry bones that came from the “four winds”, which are a symbol of Islam of the third woe (the “angry horse” seeking to break loose). Those faithful few were then tested by the sin of their father’s rebellion of 1888, as the mighty angel of Revelation eighteen descended when the great buildings of New York City were thrown down, and Revelation chapter eighteen, verses one through three was fulfilled.

Noonu leen nañu ci ginnaaw jéem ci bàkkaaru àndandoo seen baay ci rébellionu 1863. Ca benn fànn-fànn boobu, yégleb agsiwoon na ci njubteg Kirist, muy “jàppandi ngir ngëm ci dëgg”. Moo doon bataaxalu Laodise Jones ak Waggoner, te moo doon itam yégleb Esékiel ci yax yu wow te dee, bi jóge woon ci “ñeenti ngelaw yi”, yi nekk misaalug Isalaam ci ñetteelu musiba bi (fas wu mer wi bëgg a rocci). Noonu, ñi féppoon ci ngëm ñoom ñi néew lañu jéemaat ci bàkkaaru àndandoo seen baay ci rébellionu 1888, ba malaaka bu mag bi nekk ci Peeñu 18 wàcce, ba kër yu mag yu dëkk bu New York daanu, te Peeñu saar 18, aaya 1 ba 3 mat.

They were then tested by the identification of the message of the latter rain. Was the latter rain a manifestation of the power of God as in past ages, or were the manifestations of God’s power only in the past? The faithful few were then tested by the rebellion of their father’s rebellion in 1919. How the faithful few navigate through those three tests determines whether they will receive the seal of God in their foreheads, or find themselves bowing down to the sun with the twenty-five elders of Laodicean Adventism.

Noonu, ñu natte leen ci xamlebu yëgleb taw buy mujj. Ndax taw buy mujj mooy feeñug kàttanu Yàlla ni ci jamono yu weesu yi, walla ndax feeñug kàttanu Yàlla dafa nekk woon rekk ci jamono yu weesu yi? Bi mu ko nekkee, ñi ñu dëggal ci way-juróom-ñetti ñooñu natte leen ci ndëngteb ndëngteb seen baay ci atum 1919. Naka la ñi ñu dëggal di jaar ci ñetti nattu yooyu mooy dogal ndax dinañu jot màndargay Yàlla ci seen jë, walla seen bopp fekk leen di sujjóot ci jant bi ànd ak ñaar-fukk ak juróom-ñett mag ñi ci Advantisimu Lawodise.

All the rebellions of the four generations of Laodicean Adventism find their counterpart in September 11, 2001. That date, which Isaiah identified as the “day of the east wind,” marks the beginning of the sealing time of the one hundred and forty-four thousand, and the sealing time is a period of time. The ending of the period has been illustrated by the beginning, for Jesus always illustrates the end of a thing with the beginning of a thing. In the final movements of the sealing process the tests that were represented at the beginning of the period are once again repeated.

Bépp rébélliyon yi ñenti maas yi ci Adventisme bu Laodise bi am na seen moroom ci bésub 11 Septàmbar 2001. Bés boobu, bi Esayi waxe ne mooy “bésub ngélaw lu jóge penku,” mooy màggalug ndoorte waxtu wàllug juróom-ñaar-fukk ak ñeent-fukk ak ñeent-junni nit ñi, te waxtu wàllug bi ab jamono la. Jeexitalu jamono ji été na feeñaloo ak ndoortelam, ndaxte Yeesu dafa baax a feeñale mujjug benn mbir ak ndoortel benn mbir. Ci yëngu-yëngu yu mujj ci yoonu wàllug bi, nattu yi ñu teg woon muy naka ci ndoortelu jamono ji, ñoom itam ñu dellusiwaat benn yoon.

On September 11, 2001, the tests which were failed by the rebels of Laodicean Adventism as represented by the four abominations of Ezekiel, and by the first four churches of Revelation chapters two and three, arrived, marking the beginning of a testing process that leads either to the mark of the beast, or the seal of God, for those who profess to be Seventh-day Adventists.

Bés bu 11i Sàttumbar 2001, nattu yi ay way-bunt yi ci Adventisme Laodise bi bañee nañu, ni ko ñaari ñaari ñaawtéef yi Esekiel di wone te ni ko ñaari ñaari jàngat yi njëkk ci Pexe yi, saraxal 2 ak 3, di tegtal, agir nañu, te loolu màndarga na tàmbaliinu benn yoonu nattu buy jur moom benn ci ñaar: mbaa màndarga Rab wi, mbaa muure Yàlla, ci ñi di wax ne ñoom ay Adventistes du juróom-ñaari fan lañu.

The leadership of Laodicean Adventism has been trapped by the cords of their own deceits, and it is virtually impossible for them to “recognize” a repetition of the manifestation of the power of God as represented by previous reformatory movements, including the reform movement that brought Adventism into existence. The ancient men scattered and covered up the doctrines that are represented by Miller’s jewels with counterfeit coins and jewels. The casket of the King James Bible has been relegated to the times of archaic language and replaced with modern language Bibles that are expressed in the terminology of the man of sin.

Njiitu Laodise nju jëm ci lëngu seen bopp nax, te xóot na lool ba nekk lu gëna met ci ñoom ngir “xam” baat bu dellusi ci feeñug doole Yàlla, ni ko yeneen yëngu-yëngu yeesal yu jiitu doon teg, boole ca yëngu-yëngu yeesal bi indi Adventism ci juddoom. Mag ña yu yàgg yi tasnañu te nëbb doktariin yi muy jeweli Miller ak xaalis yu fen ak jeweli yu dëgërul. Boyetu King James Bible joxees na ko jamono yi làkk wóor te yàgg, te wuutu na ko ak Bibl yu làkk yu bees, yi ñuy waxe ci baat yi nit ku ñaaw ba jëfandikoo.

Were any of the ancient men willing to consider the possibility that the latter rain message is not a peace and safety message, it would be virtually impossible for them to recognize that the manifestations of the power of God in past sacred histories are what specifically identify the sealing of the one hundred and forty-four thousand. More difficult yet for them to recognize is that the sacred histories that most directly identify the sealing of the one hundred and forty-four thousand are the sacred histories that fulfill Malachi chapter three, for Malachi chapter three establishes that there is always a messenger who prepares the way for the sudden arrival of the Messenger of the Covenant. That messenger was represented by the prophet Elijah who boldly proclaimed that there would be no rain in his history, except if it comes through his ministry.

Ndax amoon na kenn ci góor yu màgg ya woon a nangu seet ne yégle bu taw gu mujj gi du yégle jàmm ak wóor, kon dina doon lu jege ne duñu man a xàm ne feeñug kàttanu Yàlla yi nekk ci nettali yu sell yu jamono yu weesu yi, mooy li leen di ràññee ci tegtalu ñaar-fukki-ñeent junni ak ñent-fukki-ñeent. Waaye lu gëna metti ci ñoom a xàm mooy ne nettali yu sell yi gëna jublu ci tegtalu ñaar-fukki-ñeent junni ak ñent-fukki-ñeent, mooy nettali yu sell yi di matale Malasi saar ñetteel bi, ndaxte Malasi saar ñetteel bi day dëggal ne saa su nekk am na ndaw-yónnee buy waajal yoon wi ngir dikk gu bett gu Yónnee Kóllëre gi. Ndaw-yónnee jooju, yonent Ilyaas moo ko teewal woon, moom mi yégaloon ak fit ne du am taw ci nettali bi mu nekk, ludul su fekkee ne mu ñëw jaarale ko ci ay liggéeyam.

Ezekiel’s seventy elders would find it ridiculous to accept that their claim to be the temple of the Lord, was unfounded, and actually represented the claim of a people who were being passed by, just as the vineyard was given to those who bear the fruits worthy of the vineyard. The message of the third Woe, the messenger that prepares the way, the song of the vineyard, all testify against the traditions and customs which they had placed their confidence in, and represents an almost insurmountable obstacle to recognizing the latter rain.

Ñaar-fukk yi Ezekiyel doon gis, juróom-ñent-fukk ak ñaar, dinañu gis ne dafa yéeme lool ci nangu ne seen wax ju ne ñoom mooy kër Yàlla, amul woon dëggal, te dëgg-dëgg mu mel ni mooy waxu askan wi ñuy romb, ni toolu reseñ bi joxee ko ñi di jur meññef yi yelloo ak toolu reseñ bi. Baatu ñetteelu Musiba bi, ndaw li di waajal yoon wi, woy-u toolu reseñ bi, yépp seede nañu ci lu wërsëk ay aada ak cosaan yi ñoom sampoon seen kóolute ci, te mu doon lu jege ne maneesu ko daj ci xam taw gu mujj gi.

The conclusion of the sealing of the one hundred and forty-four thousand manifests the same tests for those who have claimed to “recognize” the role of Islam of the third Woe. The “increase of knowledge” which launched the movement of the Millerites began at the end of “seven times” in 1798. The “increase of knowledge” which launched the movement of the one hundred and forty-four thousand began at the end of a symbolic “seven times” (one hundred and twenty-six years) in 1989. During those one hundred and twenty-six years of escalating apostasy, Laodicean Adventism has reached its fourth and final generation.

Jeexital natug 144,000 ñi dafay wone nattu yiw yi ci nit ñi wax ne dañoo “xam” wër-gëramu Islaam ci ñetteelu Wo. “Yokku xam-xam” bi tàmbalee yëngu-yëngu Millerites yi, tàmbalee na ca mujju “juróom-ñaari yoon” yi, ci atum 1798. “Yokku xam-xam” bi tàmbalee yëngu-yëngu 144,000 ñi, tàmbalee na ca mujju ab “juróom-ñaari yoon” yu misaal (126 at) ci 1989. Ci 126 at yooyu, yi féexee ci ngëmadi gu gëna sax ci ndànk-ndànk, Adventisme bu Laodisee jot na ba ci ñetteelu maas ak mujjeelam.

It is the third and fourth generation that a nation or people fill their cup of probationary time, and that time has now arrived. The “increase of knowledge” from the book of Daniel that is represented by the Hiddekel River is also the knowledge that is increased, when the Revelation of Jesus Christ is unsealed just before probation closes.

Ci xeetu ma ak ñeenteelu ma la xeet walla askan di feesal koppam bu waxtu ndigal gu nattu; te waxtu woowu agsi na léegi. “Yokku xam-xam” bi ci téereb Daniel, bi dexu Hiddekel di ko firndeel, mooy itam xam-xam bi di yokku, bi Ndaje gu Yeesu Kirist bi ubbeeku, tuuti laata waxtu ndigal di tëj.

We will take up the last three chapters of the book of Daniel in the next article.

Ci aw nañ ci ñetti sarax yu mujj yi ci téereb Daniel ci bind bi di ñëw.

“The days are fast approaching when there will be great perplexity and confusion. Satan, clothed in angel robes, will deceive, if possible, the very elect. There will be gods many and lords many. Every wind of doctrine will be blowing. Those who have rendered supreme homage to ‘science falsely so called’ will not be the leaders then. Those who have trusted to intellect, genius, or talent will not then stand at the head of rank and file. They did not keep pace with the light. Those who have proved themselves unfaithful will not then be entrusted with the flock. In the last solemn work few great men will be engaged. They are self-sufficient, independent of God, and He cannot use them. The Lord has faithful servants, who in the shaking, testing time will be disclosed to view. There are precious ones now hidden who have not bowed the knee to Baal. They have not had the light which has been shining in a concentrated blaze upon you. But it may be under a rough and uninviting exterior the pure brightness of a genuine Christian character will be revealed. In the day time we look toward heaven but do not see the stars. They are there, fixed in the firmament, but the eye cannot distinguish them. In the night we behold their genuine luster.” Testimonies, volume 5, 80, 81.

“Fan yi di ñëw bu gaaw, ñoom la njàqare ak jaxasoo yu réy di am. Seytaane, sol yérey malaaka, dina nax, su fekkee ne man na, ba sax ñi tànn ci bopp. Dina am yàlla yu bare ak boroom yu bare. Bépp ngelaw gu jàngale dina wole. Ñi defoon ‘xam-xam bu ñuy wax ne xam-xam la te du xam-xam’ muy seen kaweelug màggal, duñu nekk njiit yi ca jamono jooju. Ñi wéeruwoon seen xel, seen xeel, walla seen may, duñu taxaw ca bopp mbooloo mi ci jamono jooju. Dëggaloo wuñu ak leer gi. Ñi wone ne ñooy ñu déggadi, deesul leen dénk karange gi ci jamono jooju. Ci liggéey bu mujj bi te am solo lool, nit ñu mag ñu néew a ko bokk. Ñoom dañoo doy seen bopp, te dañoo beru ci Yàlla, moo tax manu leen a jëfandikoo. Boroom bi am na ay jaamam yu takku, te ci waxtu wi ñuy yëngal ak nattu, dees na leen feeñal. Am na léegi ay nit yu am njariñ yu nëbbu te sujjóotuñu doom Baal. Amaguñu leer gi doon leer ci yéen ak doole gu dencoo. Waaye man na am ne ci suufu melokaan gu tar ak gu dul naxante, biir sellug leeru jikko ju dëggu ju Kiristaan dina feeñ. Ci bëccëg bi, danuy xool asamaan waaye gisunu biddéew yi. Ñu ngi fa, taxaw bu wóor ci asamaan, waaye bët manul leen a ràññee. Ci guddi gi, di nu gis seen leer gu dëggu.” Testimonies, volume 5, 80, 81.