The parable of the ten virgins illustrates the experience of the Adventist people.
Léebu fuk janq yi day wone xam-xamu askanu Adventiste yi.
“The parable of the ten virgins of Matthew 25 also illustrates the experience of the Adventist people.” The Great Controversy, 393.
«Léebu fukki janq yi ci Matthew 25 itam day misaal jafe-jafeb askanu Adventiste yi.» The Great Controversy, 393.
Millerite Adventists fulfilled the parable to the very letter.
Adventiste yu bokku ci xew-xewi Miller daan nañu matal léebub misaal bi ba ci benn araf.
“I am often referred to the parable of the ten virgins, five of whom were wise, and five foolish. This parable has been and will be fulfilled to the very letter, for it has a special application to this time, and, like the third angel’s message, has been fulfilled and will continue to be present truth till the close of time.” Review and Herald, August 19, 1890.
«Lu ñu ma di yemale yenn saa ak léebu fukki janq, juróom ci ñoom am xel te juróom yi des dof. Léebu bii amoon na, te dina mat ba ca bataaxal bi sax, ndaxte am na jëfandikoo bu xas ci jamono jii, te, ni yëgleelub ñetteelu malaaka bi, mat na ba noppi te dina wéy di dëgg gu teew ba àddina tukkee.» Review and Herald, 19 Suwe 1890.
The history of the movement of the first angel represents the movement of the third angel, and the ultimate focus of the parable is whether the virgins possess the oil, which is the message of the latter rain.
Jaar-jaarug yëngu malaaka bu njëkk mi dafay tegtal yëngu malaaka bu ñetteel bi, te li lépp di jëm ci léebu gi mooy xool ndax janq ya am nañu diwlin ji, te mooy ndaje gu tawbub mu mujj ma.
“There is a world lying in wickedness, in deception, and delusion, in the very shadow of death,—asleep, asleep. Who are feeling travail of soul to awaken them? What voice can reach them? My mind is carried to the future when the signal will be given, ‘Behold the Bridegroom cometh; go ye out to meet Him.’ But some will have delayed to obtain the oil for replenishing their lamps, and too late they will find that character, which is represented by the oil, is not transferable. That oil is the righteousness of Christ. It represents character, and character is not transferable. No man can secure it for another. Each must obtain for himself a character purified from every stain of sin.” Bible Echo, May 4, 1896.
“Am na àddina bu nekk ci ñaawteef, ci nax, ak ci réere, ci saxaaru dee rekk,—nelaw, nelaw. Kan ñoo ngi yëg metitu xol ngir yeeñ leen? Ban baat moo leen man a jot? Sama xel yóbbu na ma ca ëllëg ba, su màndarga ji demee joxeeku ne: ‘Xool-leen, Boroom céet bi ngi ñëw; génn-leen ngir daje ak Moom.’ Waaye ñenn ñi dinañu yéex ngir jot diw ngir delloo seen làmp yi, te bu wees tooñ dinañu gis ne jikko, ji diw ji di misaalal, du lu ñu man a joxante. Diw jooju mooy njubug Almasi bi. Mu ngi tekki jikko, te jikko du lu ñu man a joxante. Kenn nit manul ko wóoral keneen. Képp ku nekk war na am boppam jikko ju ñu sellal ci bépp tuuma bu bàkkaar.” Bible Echo, 4 Mee, 1896.
The “oil” in the parable represents “character,” and also the “righteousness of Christ.” A sanctified character is only produced by those who eat God’s Word.
“Diw” bi nekk ci léeb gi dafay tekki “jëf-jëf gu nit ki,” te itam “njubtey Kirist.” Jëf-jëf juñ sellaal du ame ludul ci ñi lekk Kàddug Yàlla.
Sanctify them through thy truth: thy word is truth. John 17:17.
Sellal leen ci sa dëgg; sa kàddu mooy dëgg. Yowaana 17:17.
The “oil” is also the messages of God’s Spirit.
“Diwlin” bi itam itam yi xebaar yu Xelum Yàlla.
“God is dishonored when we do not receive the communications which he sends us. Thus we refuse the golden oil which he would pour into our souls to be communicated to those in darkness.” Review and Herald, July 20, 1897.
“Yàlla dañuy ko toroxal bu nu déggul walla nanguñu yégle yi mu nu yónnee. Noonu, dañuy bañ di nangu diwlin wurus wi mu bëgg a tuur ci sunu ruuh ngir ñu jotale ko ñi nekk ci lëndëm.” Review and Herald, July 20, 1897.
The “oil” is the messages of God’s Word that conveys the sanctifying presence of Christ’s righteousness. In the parable of the ten virgins, which is also the prophecy of Habakkuk chapter two, the message of the Midnight Cry, which is the message of Christ’s righteousness, as represented by the message of Jones and Waggoner in the rebellion of 1888.
“Diwlin” bi mooy bataaxali Kàddug Yàlla yi, yi di yóbbu saxte bu sellal buy jóge ci màggaayu njubtey Kirist. Ci léeb wu fukki janq ya, te moom itam mooy yëgleb Habakuk saar ñaar, bataaxal bu Yuuxu Guddi gi, mooy bataaxalu njubtey Kirist, ni ko bataaxalu Jones ak Waggoner tegtale woon ci ngànnaay ga ci atum 1888.
“The Lord in His great mercy sent a most precious message to His people through Elders Waggoner and Jones. This message was to bring more prominently before the world the uplifted Saviour, the sacrifice for the sins of the whole world. It presented justification through faith in the Surety; it invited the people to receive the righteousness of Christ, which is made manifest in obedience to all the commandments of God. Many had lost sight of Jesus. They needed to have their eyes directed to His divine person, His merits, and His changeless love for the human family. All power is given into His hands, that He may dispense rich gifts unto men, imparting the priceless gift of His own righteousness to the helpless human agent. This is the message that God commanded to be given to the world. It is the third angel’s message, which is to be proclaimed with a loud voice, and attended with the outpouring of His Spirit in a large measure.” Testimonies to Ministers, 91.
“Boroom bi ci yërëmam gu mag, yónnee na ab xebaar bu gën a am solo ci ay nitam jaarale ko ci Mag ñi Waggoner ak Jones. Xebaar boobu dafa war a indil àddina bi ci leer gu gën a rëy Musalkat bi ñu yékkati, moom sarax si ngir bàkkaar yi àddina si bépp. Mu joxe woon njub ci ngëm ci jaarale ko ci Ki warante bi; mu woo nit ñi ngir ñu nangu njubug Kirist, gi feeñ ci déggal bépp ndigali Yàlla. Ñu bare da ñu bàyyiwoon gis Yeesu. Dañoo soxla woon ñu jublu seen bët ci Doomam ju Yàlla, ci ay yelloom, ak ci mbëggeelam gu dul soppiku ci njabootug nit ñi. Bépp kàttan joxeef nañu ko ci ay loxoom, ngir mu man a séddale nit ñi ay may yu bare, di jox doomu nit ki néew doole may gu amul njëgënam, maanaam njubam moom ci boppam. Lii mooy xebaar bi Yàlla santaane woon ñu jox ko àddina si. Mooy xebaaru ñetteelu malaaka bi, bi war a ñu yégle ak baat bu kawe, te ànd ak tuurug Xelam ci pexe bu mag.” Testimonies to Ministers, 91.
The message is the message of the latter rain.
Bataaxal bi mooy bataaxalu tawub mujj ga.
“The latter rain is to fall upon the people of God. A mighty angel is to come down from heaven, and the whole earth is to be lighted with his glory.” Review and Herald, April 21, 1891.
“taw gu mujj gi mooy a wàcc ci kaw nit ñi Yàlla. Ab malaaka bu am kàttan mooy wàccéggée asamaan, te suuf sépp dina fees ak leeram.” Review and Herald, 21 Awril 1891.
When the mighty angel descended on September 11, 2001, the latter rain began to sprinkle and the history of the Millerites as represented in the parable of the ten virgins and Habakkuk chapter two began to repeat. It was then that God’s last day people ate the book that was in the angel’s hand, and in so doing were led back to Jeremiah’s old paths, and thus became the watchmen that were to sound the warning trumpet. The trumpet warning was the Laodicean message represented by Isaiah as a loud cry.
Ba malaaka bu mag bi wàccee ci 11 Septàmbar 2001, taw gu mujj gi tàmbalee tooy-tuuti, te jaar-jaaru Millerite yi, ni ko léeb gi tegtal ci waxin ñaari fanweer ya ak ci Saaru Habakkuk ñaareelu bàñ, tàmbalee dellusi. Ci jamono jooju la nit ñi Yàlla ci bés yu mujj yi lekk téere bi nekkoon ci loxoy malaaka ma, te ci noonu ñu dellu ci yoon yu yàgg ya Yàlla waxoon ci Yeremi, ba tax ñu nekk wottukat yi waroon yëgle buuxu artu gi. Artu bu buuxu boobu mooy waxu Laodise bi, bi Esayi tegtale ni ay yuuxu kawe.
Cry aloud, spare not, lift up thy voice like a trumpet, and show my people their transgression, and the house of Jacob their sins. Isaiah 58:1.
Wax ak kàddu gu kawe, bul xëy benn yoon; yékkal sa baat ni trompet, te won sama nit ñi seen moytu Yàlla, ak kërug Yàqóoba seeni bàkkaar. Esayi 58:1.
The reform movement of the first and the third angels begin at a “time of the end.” At that point there is an “increase of knowledge” which will test the generation then living, but only after the knowledge is published as a formalized message. Thereafter the formalized message is “empowered”, and the empowerment is marked by the descent of an angel. The descent of the angel identifies Habakkuk’s debate and two classes begin to identify a message that is either the true or the counterfeit message of the latter rain. The faithful then become God’s watchmen who begin to blow a warning trumpet message.
Yëngu yeesal gi ñëw ak njëkk ak ñetteelu malaaka yi tàmbali na ci ab “jamono mujj.” Foofa am na ab “yokkuteg xam-xam” buy nattu maas gi dund booba, waaye gannaaw rekk ba xam-xam boobu ñu ko siiwal ni ab yégle gu ñu teguaral. Gannaaw loolu, yégle gu ñu teguaral googoo “dëgëral nañu ko”, te mandargaam mooy wàccug ab malaaka. Wàccug malaaka mooy won waxtaanu Habakuk, te ñaari xeeti nit ñoom ñépp daldi tàmbali a ràññee ab yégle buy doon mbaa yégle ju dëgg ji walla yégle ju sumb, ci mbirum tawub mujj gi. Noonu way takku yi daldi nekk saytu Yàlla yu tàmbali a liit ab buccu yégleb artu.
The true trumpet message is based upon the light represented upon Habakkuk’s two tables. It is the warning to Laodicea, and the warning that identifies the sins of God’s people. The debate escalates until the first disappointment, when the one class becomes the “assembly of mockers,” and the true watchmen are called to return to the zeal for the message they formerly manifested before the disappointment. As the watchmen returned, they recognized that they were in the “tarrying time”, and that the message that had failed, was actually going to be fulfilled, but in God’s order. That message was developed over a brief period of time (but a period of time nonetheless), and when the message arrives it is represented as the message of “the Midnight Cry”, which is simply an increase of the message that began to be empowered when the angel descended.
Bataaxal bu dëgg bi ci trompet mi, dañu koo tënk ci leer gi ñu tegu ci ñaari tablaabi Habakuk. Moo di artu bu jëm ci Laodise, ak artu bi di wone bàkkaar yi nekk ci askanu Yàlla. Werante bi day gën a xëy ba ca njëkk a naqar ga, ba fa benn wàll div “dajale waa reeñ”, te ñu woo saytu bu dëgg yi ngir ñu dellu ci cëre gi ñu woon feeñaloon ci bataaxal bi lu jiitu naqar ga. Bi saytu ya delloo, dañu xam ne ñu ngi nekkoon ci “waxtu biñuy xaar”, te ne bataaxal bi mel ni dafa yàqu woon, dëgg-dëgg dafa wara mat, waaye ci tëralinu Yàlla. Bataaxal boobu dañu ko yokk ak matal ci ab diir bu gàtt (waaye diir la woon moom itam), te bu bataaxal bi agsee, dañu koy tegu ni moo di bataaxalu “Yuuxu Guddi”, te loolu mooy rekk yokkute gu bataaxal bi tambalee jot doole bi malaaka ma wàcce.
At the arrival of the message, a separation between those who had accepted the position of watchmen at the descent of the angel, and those who refused was fully accomplished. That separation identifies the point where the seal is impressed upon the one hundred and forty-four thousand, in advance of the outpouring of the latter rain without the “measuring” that was placed upon the latter rain that began when the angel descended.
Bi ñëwee wax ji agsi, xaajoo bu mat sëkk am na ci diggante ñi nangu woon taxawaayu sàmmkat yi ba malaaka mi wàcce, ak ñi ko bañ. Xaajoo boobu mooy tegtal bérab ba ñu tàmpe fexe màndarga gi ci téeméeri junni ak ñeent-fukk ak ñeent junni ñaari téemeer ñaari-fukk ak ñeent, lu jiitu tuurug tawub mujj ga, te amul “natt” ga ñu teg woon ci tawub mujj ga ba mu tàmbalee ba malaaka mi wàcce.
The history of the Millerites is an illustration of the latter rain during the sealing of the one hundred and forty-four thousand. In that history the debate of Habakkuk was based upon a true and a false latter rain message. Paul identifies one class as those that have a love of the truth, and the other class as those who receive strong delusion for they do not have a love of the truth, and because they have believed a “lie.”
Jëfandikoo Millerites yi mooy benn misaal bu jëm ci tawu mu mujj bi ci biir tëj gaññ ga ci ñaar-fukk ak ñeent junni. Ci jëfandikoo boobu, werante bi Habakkuk amoon dafa sukkandiku woon ci benn yégleb tawu mu mujj bu dëgg ak beneen bu dul dëgg. Paul mi ngi xamle benn xeet ni ñoom ñoo am mbëggeel dëgg gi, waaye baneen xeet bi, ñoo di ñi nangu nax gu tar, ndaxte amuñu mbëggeel dëgg gi, te ndax gëm nañu “fen.”
The Millerite movement represents a development of truth that increases in knowledge and power from “the time of the end,” all the way through until the outpouring of the Holy Spirit at the Midnight Cry. The Millerite movement identified certain specific waymarks that are paralleled, such as a “time of the end,” a “formalizing” of the message represented by the “increase of knowledge”, an “empowerment” of the message that is marked by an angel descending, a “first disappointment” that introduces the parable of the ten virgins, an outpouring of the Holy Spirit represented as “the Midnight Cry”, and then a final “second disappointment”, where a dispensational door is “closed” and another dispensational door is “opened”.
Yëngu Millerit mooy benn yokkute gu dëgg gi di yokku ci xam-xam ak doole li tàmbalee ca “waxtu mujj” ba egg ca tuur gu Sell ga ñu sotti ci “Yuuxu Digg-guddi.” Yëngu Millerit mi xamale na ay màndargay yoon yu mat a leer te ñu mën a toppandoo ak yiweneen, mel ni benn “waxtu mujj,” benn “defarinu” ndigal li, lu ñu feeñal ci “yokku xam-xam bi,” benn “amay doole” bu ndigal li, li ñu màndargaal ak malaaka buy wàcc, benn “jëfandikoo bu njëkk” walla “njàqare bu njëkk” buy dugal léebu fukki janq, benn sotti gu Xel mu Sell gi lu ñu feeñal ni “Yuuxu Digg-guddi,” te gannaaw loolu benn “njàqare bu ñaareel” bu mujj, fa nu bunt bu jamono ju xaralañ “tëj,” te beneen bunt bu jamono ju xaralañ “ubbi.”
“God has given the messages of Revelation 14 their place in the line of prophecy, and their work is not to cease till the close of this earth’s history. The first and second angel’s messages are still truth for this time, and are to run parallel with this which follows. The third angel proclaims his warning with a loud voice. ‘After these things,’ said John, ‘I saw another angel come down from heaven, having great power, and the earth was lightened with his glory.’ In this illumination, the light of all the three messages is combined.” The 1888 Materials, 804.
“Yàlla jox na bataaxali Peeñu 14 seen berab ci rëddub waxi ci kanam, te seen liggéey warul a taxaw ba keru nettali suuf si. Baatu njëkk bi ak ñaareel malaaka bi sax nañu di dëgg ngir jamono jii, te dañuy daw ànd ak bii di topp. Ñetteel malaaka bi yégle na waxtaanam ak baat bu kawe. ‘Gannaaw loolu,’ wax na Yowaana, ‘gis naa beneen malaaka muy wàccée asamaan, yor doole ju mag, te suuf si leer na ci ndamam.’ Ci leer gi, leerug ñatti bataaxal yi ñépp boolees na ko.” The 1888 Materials, 804.
The Millerite movement, which typifies the movements of the one hundred and forty-four thousand, was bound up in the prophecies of the twenty-three hundred years and the twenty-five hundred and twenty years of Daniel chapter eight, verses thirteen and fourteen. “The time of the end,” arrived at the conclusion of “seven times” of God’s indignation against the northern kingdom of Israel. The formalization of Miller’s message in 1831, arrived two hundred and twenty years after the production of the King James Bible.
Yëngu Millerite bi, mi tënk nañu ko muy misaal gu yëngu ñetti-fukki junni ak ñeent-fukki ñeent yi, dafa lëkkaloo woon ak wax-yëgle yi ci ñaar-fukki ñetti téeméeri at ak ñetti téeméeri at yi ak ñaar-fukki juróom-ñaar yi ci Daniel saar 8, aaya 13 ak 14. “Waxtu mujj gi,” agsi na woon ci njeexital “juróom-ñaari waxtu” yi ci merum Yàlla ci kaw nguurug bëj-gànnaar gu Israyil. Tëral boppu yégleb Miller bi ci 1831, agsi na woon ñaar téeméeri ak ñaar-fukki at gannaaw sosub Biibël bu King James.
“Mr. Miller, like those moved out by this message in other countries, first thought to fulfil his commission by writing and publishing in the public journals and in pamphlets. He first published his views in the Vermont Telegraph, a Baptist paper, printed in Brandon, Vt. This was in the year 1831.” John Loughborough, The Great Second Advent Movement, 120.
«Njiit Miiseer, ni nit ñi ñu bataaxal bii yóbbu woon ci yeneen réew yi, dafa jëkk a defe xel ne dina matal ndigalam ci bind ak a siiwal ko ci jurnaal yi ñuy génne ci kanam nit ñépp ak ci pample yi. Li mu jëkk a siiwal woon ay gis-gisam mooy ci Vermont Telegraph, ab kërgu bindu Batist la, bi ñuy móol ci Brandon, Vt. Loolu amoon na ci atum 1831.» John Loughborough, The Great Second Advent Movement, 120.
The movement of the third angel’s “time of the end,” arrived in 1989, at the conclusion of one hundred and twenty-six years from the rebellion of 1863. “One hundred and twenty-six” is a symbol of the “seven times.” Both movements began with a fulfillment of the “seven times.”
Doxalinug malaaka bu ñatteelu bi ci “jamonoy mujj” bi, agsi na ci atum 1989, ci jeexitalub téeméeri at ak ñaar-fukk ak juróom-benn at yu jóge ci ngàllankooru 1863. “Téeméeri at ak ñaar-fukk ak juróom-benn” mooy màndarga “juróom-ñaari waxtu” yi. Ñaari yëngu-yëngu yooyu ñoom ñépp tàmbalee ak matug “juróom-ñaari waxtu” yi.
The message of the movement of the third angel was formalized in 1996, with the production of a series of articles titled, The Time of the End, that had been published in a magazine called, Our Firm Foundation. Those articles were published two hundred and twenty years after the Declaration of Independence in 1776. The message of both movements was formalized two hundred and twenty years after a history that was directly linked to the message that arrived at the end of the two hundred and twenty years.
Bataaxalu yëngu-yëngu malaaka bu ñetteel bi ñu bind ko ci anam gu rasmi ci atum 1996, bi ñu sosalee ab sëriñu mbind yu tudd, The Time of the End, yu ñu woon publié ci ab jëfekaay bu ñuy wax, Our Firm Foundation. Mbind yooyu ñu publié leen ñaari téeméeri at ak ñaar-fukk ak ñaar at gannaaw Déclaration of Independence ci 1776. Bataaxalu ñaari yëngu-yëngu yooyu ñaar ñépp ñu bind leen ci anam gu rasmi ñaari téeméeri at ak ñaar-fukk ak ñaar at gannaaw benn jaar-jaaru xew-xew bu woon jàppandikoo bu jub ak bataaxal bi agsi ci mujju ñaari téeméeri at ak ñaar-fukk ak ñaar at.
The number “two hundred and twenty” represents the connection (a link) between the “seven times,” of God’s indignation against the southern kingdom of Judah that began in 677 BC, and the beginning of the twenty-three hundred years of Daniel chapter eight, verse fourteen, in 457 BC. The number two hundred and twenty links the two prophecies together, and the two prophecies were presented together in the foundational verses of Adventism, which is Daniel chapter eight, verses thirteen and fourteen. In those verses Christ introduced himself prophetically as “that certain saint,” which is the translation from the Hebrew word “Palmoni,” which means the “Wonderful Numberer”.
Limbu “ñaar téeméeri ak ñaar-fukk” dafay tekki jokkoo (ab lëkkal) bi nekk ci diggante “juróom-ñaari yoon yi,” yu merug Yàlla ci kaw nguur gu bëj-gànnaar gu Yuda, gu tàmbalee ci 677 B.C., ak tàmbalib ñaar-fukk ak ñetti téeméeri at yi ci Daniyel saar 8, sarax 14, ci 457 B.C. Limbu ñaar téeméeri ak ñaar-fukk mi moo lëkkal yeneen ñaari wax yu Yàlla yi, te ñaari wax yu Yàlla yi ñooñu dañu leen joxe woon benn ci ay sarax yu samp askan wi ci Adventism, muy Daniyel saar 8, sarax 13 ak 14. Ci saraxi yooyu Kirist dafa xamle boppam ci yoon wu yonent, ni “sella bu am solo boobu,” te loolu mooy tekki bu jóge ci baat bu Ebrë “Palmoni,” bu tekki “Ki War a Wondoo Lim yi.”
The Wonderful Numberer introduces the two visions that represent the two lines of prophecy, in the very two verses, that Sister White identifies as the central pillar of Adventism. The starting point is joined by the symbolic link of two hundred and twenty years to when they are fulfilled in 1844. Habakkuk chapter two concludes with verse twenty, thus marking the number “two hundred and twenty” with a different expression by the Wonderful Numberer, for the verse identifies a primary characteristic of the antitypical Day of Atonement that began at that date.
Ki jëfandikukat bu Yéeme di tàmbali ñaari gis-gis yi tegtal ñaari rëdd yi ci waxi waxu yonent, ci benn ñaari aaya yooyu sax, yi Sœur White santale ne ñooy ndëgëm gu mag gu Aduunaas bu Adventiste. Bëgg-bëggu tàmbali ga boolees na ak lëkkalekaayu xàm-xàm bu ñaari téeméeri at ak ñaar-fukk ak ñaar at ba ci fan wañuy mattee ci 1844. Saaru ñaareelu Habakuk mujje na ak aaya fukk, ba tax loolu di màndargaal limu “ñaari téeméeri ak ñaar-fukk” ak beneen waxin wu Ki jëfandikukat bu Yéeme, ndaxte aaya woowu di tegtal benn melokaanu njëkk bu Besub Jéggalu bàkkaar bu antiitypik bi, bi tambalee ci bés boobu.
But the Lord is in his holy temple: let all the earth keep silence before him. Habakkuk 2:20.
Waaye Boroom bi nekk na ci këram ju sell ji; suuf si bépp na ne tekk te noppi ci kanamam. Habakkuk 2:20.
The two prophetic periods that represent the central pillar of Adventism, which were introduced directly by the Wonderful Numberer are linked together by two hundred and twenty years, and Jesus (the Wonderful Numberer), who always identifies the end of a thing with the beginning of a thing, marked their ending in October 22, 1844, with the number two hundred and twenty.
Ñaari jamono yu wax ne ñuy firndeel ni ñoo di ndagalu bëgg-bëgg bu mag ba ci Adventism, te ki leen joxee ci yoon wu jub mooy Wonderful Numberer, ñoo ngi booleekoo ak ñaari téeméer ak ñaar-fukk at; te Yeesu (Wonderful Numberer), mi daan sax jàpp mujjug benn mbir ak njàlbéenu benn mbir ne ñoo bokk, moom la tëral seen mujj ci 22 Oktoobar 1844 ak limu ñaari téeméer ak ñaar-fukk.
The movement of the first angel, as with the movement of the third angel, began at a “time of the end” (1798 and 1989 respectively), where the “seven times,” of Leviticus twenty-six is identified. The next waymark in both histories is marked with a conclusion of two hundred and twenty years, also a prophetic characteristic of the “seven times,” for the starting points of the two visions (chazon and mareh), represent a period of two hundred and twenty years that links them together.
Yëngu malaaka bu njëkk bi, ni ci yëngu malaaka bu ñetteel bi, tambalee na ci ab “waxtu mujj” (1798 ak 1989, ci seen kërale), fa ñu jàppale “juróom-ñaari yoon yi” yi nekk ci Lewe gu ñaar-fukk ak juróom-benn. Te itam, waymark bi ci topp ci ñaari jaar-jaar yii màndargoo na ak jeexitalu ñaari téeméeri at ak ñaar-fukk, te loolu itam mooy benn melokaanu yonent bu “juróom-ñaari yoon yi”; ndaxte taxawaayi ndoorte yi ci ñaari peeñ yi (chazon ak mareh) dañuy tekki ab diir bu ñaari téeméeri at ak ñaar-fukk buy leen boole.
The production of the King James Bible in 1611, the formalization of Miller’s message as published in the Vermont Telegraph newspaper, the production of the Declaration of Independence, and the publishing of The Time of the End in the Our Firm Foundation magazine, were all publications. The beginning and ending of both two hundred and twenty-year periods represent a publication as the historical waymark. The number “two hundred and twenty” is a symbol of a prophetic link, and all four publications are linked by being publications, and also by the message represented as the “increase of knowledge” in their respective histories.
Njëriñu Biibël bu King James ci atum 1611, xaymaayu yégleb Miller ni ñu ko siiwale ci xetub xibaar bu Vermont Telegraph, njëriñu Déklarasioŋu Bopp-sa-Bopp, ak siiwalu The Time of the End ci tërëliin bu Our Firm Foundation, yépp ay mbind mi ñuy siiwal lañu woon. Njëlbéeg ak mujju ñaari jamono yu tollu ci ñaari téeméer ak ñaar-fukk yi, benn ku nekk dafay tegtal mbind mi ñuy siiwal, muy màndarga wu taarix. Lim bi ñuy wax “ñaari téeméer ak ñaar-fukk” mooy misaal bu jokkoo bu yoon wax ci kanam, te ñeenti mbind yi ñu siiwal lëkkale nañu leen ndaxte ay mbind yu ñuy siiwal lañu, te itam ndaxte bataaxal bi ñu tegtal ci wax ju ñuy tudde “yokkute xam-xam” ci seen jaar-jaaru taarix.
The Bible in 1611, represents the communication of the gospel from the heavenly courts to mankind. Miller’s message was set within the context of time prophecies, and the two sacred charts of Habakkuk make it easily recognized that Miller’s message was illustrated graphically by lines of history. “Vermont” means “a green mountain”, and according to inspiration “green” is a symbol of faith.
Biibël bi ci atum 1611, dafay tektal waxu xebaar bu baax bi jóge ci kër yu asamaan yi jëm ci nit ñi. Baatu Miller mooyoon am solo ci biir porofesi yu jëm ci waxtu, te ñaari tablo yu sell yu Habakkuk dañuy def ba fàcil nañu a xam ne baatu Miller bi dafa wone ci nataal ak rëdd yu taarix. “Vermont” tekki na “tundu gu wert”, te ni xel mu sell mi waxe, “wert” mooy màndarga ngëm.
“This dream gave me hope. The green cord represented faith to my mind, and the beauty and simplicity of trusting in God began to dawn upon my soul.” Christian Experience and Teachings, 28.
“Géntu bii may na ma yaakaar. Ci sama xel, buum bu wert bi dafa doon tektal ngëm, te taar ak yombug wéeru ci Yàlla tàmbalee leeral sama ruu.” Christian Experience and Teachings, 28.
Miller’s message was formalized and delivered from the faithful church, for a “mountain” in the last days is a “church”.
Bataaxalu Miller mi ñu taxawal ci yoon te yéggale ko ci biir kanam mbooloom gëmkat bu takku bi, ndaxte “tund” ci fan yu mujj yi mooy “mbooloom gëmkat”.
And it shall come to pass in the last days, that the mountain of the Lord’s house shall be established in the top of the mountains, and shall be exalted above the hills; and all nations shall flow unto it. And many people shall go and say, Come ye, and let us go up to the mountain of the Lord, to the house of the God of Jacob; and he will teach us of his ways, and we will walk in his paths: for out of Zion shall go forth the law, and the word of the Lord from Jerusalem. Isaiah 2:2, 3.
Te dina yu mujj, tundu kër Yàlla gi dina taxaw bu dëgër ci kaw tundi yi, te dees na ko kaweelal ba mu weesu tund yu ndaw yi; te xeet yépp dinañu daw jëm ci moom. Te nit ñu bare dinañu dem ne: Ñëwleen, na nu yéeg ca tundu Yàlla ga, ca kër Yàlla Yàqub ga; te dina nu jàngal ay yoonam, te dinanu dox ci ay xàllam; ndaxte ci Siyon la yoon wi di génne, te waxu Yàlla gi jógé Yerusalem. Isaiah 2:2, 3.
The formalized testing message of Miller came from the faithful church, and the publication called The Telegraph, represents a message from heaven as did the King James Bible, for the word “telegraph”, which is created from two Greek words, is a message from far off. The first word (tele) means “distant or far off,” and the second word (grapho), “to write or record.” Together they mean “to write or transmit at a distance.” In 1611, God, through the production of the King James Bible transmitted His message from heaven, and at the end of two hundred and twenty years, Miller’s message, as first formalized in 1831 in the Vermont Telegraph, also transmitted God’s message from heaven. That message was the “increase of knowledge” that was opened at “the time of the end” in 1798, which then produced a three-step testing process for that generation. That history typified the history of Future for America.
Bataaxal natu séddale bi Miller indi, jóge na ci kanamug mbooloom gëmkat yu takku, te yéglewaay bi ñuy wax The Telegraph dafay tegtal ndigal bu jóge asamaan, ni ko Injili King James mel, ndax baat bi “telegraph,” mi sosoo ci ñaari baat yu Gereg, mooy ndigal bu jóge fu sore. Baat bu njëkk bi (tele) dafay tekki “sore walla fu sore,” te ñaareel bi (grapho), “bind walla bind di ko denc.” Boo leen boolee, dañuy tekki “bind walla yónnee lu nekk ci sore.” Ci atum 1611, Yàlla, jaarale ko ci génne Injili King James, yónnee na ndigalam bu jóge asamaan, te bu jeexee ñaari téeméer ak ñaar-fukk at, ndigal Miller, ni ñu ko njëkk a séddale ci atum 1831 ci Vermont Telegraph, itam yónnee na ndigalu Yàlla bu jóge asamaan. Ndax ndigal loolu moo doon “yokku xam-xam” bi ñu ubbi woon “ci waxtu mujj ga” ci atum 1798, te mu jur ci gannaaw loolu ab yoonu nattu bu am ñetti jéego ngir maas ga. Taariix boobu moo doon misaal bu taariixu Future for America.
The Declaration of Independence in 1776, represents the beginning of the earth beast of Revelation thirteen. It represents the beginning of the United States, and in so doing identifies the restriction of independence at the end of the United States. The message of Future for America (as the name suggests), identifies the ending that is typified in the beginning with the publication of the Declaration of Independence. Two hundred and twenty years later in 1996, the ministry that had produced The Time of the End magazine, received the legal entity that had previously been named, Future for America. That year, The Time of the End magazine, that was made up of articles that had been run in the publication called Our Firm Foundation, was published.
Yéglee Buy Bopp ci atum 1776 dafay tegtal tambali rabu suuf bi ci Peeñu Yowaan fukk ak ñett. Muuy tegtal it tambali Réewum Bennoo Yi ci Amerig, te ci loolu mu xamle it ne bopp-sa-bopp gi dina am àppam ci mujjug Réewum Bennoo Yi ci Amerig. Baatu Future for America (ni tur wi di xamle) day xamle mujj ga, mi ñu royale woon ci tambali ga ak génne Yéglee Buy Bopp bi. Ñaari téeméeri ak ñaar-fukk at gannaaw, ci atum 1996, liggéeykat bi moo jur woon jëwriñu The Time of the End, jot na ci melo yoonal wi ñu tuddoon ba noppi Future for America. At woowu, jëwriñu The Time of the End, bi ñu defaree ak makkaanu ay mbind yi ñu mas a génne ci kàddu gu ñuy wax Our Firm Foundation, ñu ko génne.
The name of the ministry Future for America, addresses the history of the Declaration of Independence, for that publication marked the beginning of the United States, and Jesus always illustrates the end with the beginning. The title of the publication being The Time of the End, addresses both “the time of the end” in 1989, but also the end of probationary time when Michael stands up. The formalized message in the publication (Daniel eleven, verse forty through forty-five), was unsealed with the collapse of the Soviet Union in 1989 (the time of the end), and the verses that were unsealed present a sequence of history that moves forward from 1989 until verse one of chapter twelve, identifies Michael standing up, and human probation closing.
Turub liggéey bi, Future for America, jëfandikoo na jaar-jaaru cosaanu Déclarasiyoŋ bu Sañ-sañu Boppu bi, ndax mbind mi mooy tegtal njàlbéenu États-Unis yi, te Yeesu dafa mas a wone jeexital bi ci njàlbéen bi. Boppu mbind mi di The Time of the End, dafa jëm ci ñaar: “waxtu mujj gi” ci 1989, waaye itam ci jeexitu waxtu nattu bi su Mikaayel yéegée. Baatu ndigal bi ñu samp ci mbind mi (Daniel fukk ak benn, aaya ñeent-fukk ba juróom-ñeent), ñu ubbi ko ndax daanu Union soviétique bi ci 1989 (“waxtu mujj gi”), te aaya yi ñu ubbi jox nañu ab toftalinu jaar-jaar buy dem kanam dale ci 1989 ba ci aaya bu njëkk bu saar fukk ak ñaar, fa mu xamle Mikaayel di yéeg, ak waxtu nattu nit ñi di tëj.
From the publication of Declaration of Independence, in 1776, unto the publication of The Time of the End magazine, equates to two hundred and twenty years, and the beginning and ending are addressing the same prophetic subjects. The publication of The Time of the End, was compiled with the chapters which had first being published as articles in the publication Our Firm Foundation, and represents the prophetic truth that without holding to the foundational truths of the Millerite movement (which is “our firm foundation”), it is impossible to understand the “increase of knowledge” at the “time of the end” in 1989.
Li dale Kàddug Boppuute gi jàll ci atum 1776 ba ca li ñu jëmmale ci yégleb The Time of the End, mu tollu ci ñaari téeméeri at ak ñaar-fukk. Te tambali ak mujje bi, ñoom ñaar, dañuy wax ci benn yëf yu waxoon ci kàddug yonent yi. Yégleb The Time of the End dafa nekk li ñu dajale ak ay saar yu ñu jëkk a jëmmale woon ci yégleb Our Firm Foundation, te mooy melokaanu dëggug yonent bi ne, bu ñu saxul ci dëgg yi di xeetu sas bi ci yoonu Millerite bi (te loolu mooy “our firm foundation”), doomu nit mënuñu xam “yokku xam-xam bi” ci “waxtu mujj gi” ci atum 1989.
The waymark represented as “the time of the end,” and the waymark representing the “formalizing” of the message in the parallel histories of the first and third angel’s movements both contain the prophetic elements of the “seven times” of Leviticus twenty-six. The next waymark in the parallel histories is the empowerment of the message as marked by the descent of either the angel of Revelation ten, on August 11, 1840, or the angel of Revelation eighteen, on September 11, 2001. The fulfillment of the second woe of Revelation chapter nine, brought the angel of Revelation ten down, and the fulfillment of the third woe of Revelation chapter ten, brought the angel of Revelation chapter eighteen down.
Màndarga mi ñu tegtal ni “jamono ji mujj ji,” ak màndarga mi tegtal “defaral” ub yégle bi ci jaar-jaari mbootaayu malaaka bu njëkk ak bu ñetteel, ñoom ñépp ñoo yor ay mbir yu yóbbante ci wax yu Yàlla yi ci “juróom-ñaari yoon” yu Leviticus ñaar-fukk ak juróom-benn. Màndarga mi ci topp ci jaar-jaari yu mengoo yooyu mooy dooleelug yégle bi, ni ko wonewóone wàccug malaaka bi ci Apokalips fukk, ci 11 Aot 1840, walla malaaka bi ci Apokalips fukk ak juróom-ñett, ci 11 Sàttumbar 2001. Matug ñaareelu ay, ci Apokalips saar ñent, moo wàcce malaaka bi ci Apokalips fukk; te matug ñetteelu ay, ci Apokalips saar fukk, moo wàcce malaaka bi ci Apokalips saar fukk ak juróom-ñett.
In the parallel histories the latter rain begins to “sprinkle” at the point when the angel descends. At that point the message is “empowered” by the confirmation of the predicted event. For the Millerites it was the cessation of the Ottoman supremacy in fulfillment of the time prophecy of Islam of the second Woe in Revelation chapter nine, verse fifteen. For the movement of the one hundred and forty-four thousand it was the “angering of the nations,” a prophecy of Islam of the third Woe which is in the time of the seventh trumpet in Revelation ten, verse seven, that was fulfilled when the great buildings of New York City were brought down.
Ci jaar-jaar yu méngoo yi, taw wu mujj mi tàmbalee “worsi” ba ca fan wa malaaka bi wàcce. Foofa la yégle bi “am doole” ndax dëggalug dhacca ga ñu waxoon. Ci Millerites yi, loolu mooy woon taxawug nguurug Ottoman bi, ci matalug waxu jamono wu Islama ci ñaareelu toroxte bi nekk ci Peeñu 9:15. Waaye ci yëngu-yëngu benn téeméer ñeent-fukk ak ñeent ñaari junni ñi, loolu mooy “meral xeeti àddina yi,” ab waxu Islama bu ñetteelu toroxte bi, bi nekk ci jamonoy juróomeelu trumpette bi ci Peeñu 10:7, te mu mat ba kër yu mag ya ca New York City ñu tas.
Each of the major waymarks of the parallel histories have direct links to the work of the Wonderful Numberer, who places His signature on the relationship of the two visions that represent twenty-three hundred years and twenty-five hundred and twenty years. The prophetic watchmen who are raised up at the descent of the angel blow a warning trumpet that includes the message to Laodicea, that in 1856, was directly linked to the unsealing of the greater light of the “seven times.” The waymark of Habakkuk’s two tables, represented by the 1843 and the 1850 pioneer charts, which both graphically represent the “seven times,” arrived between the descent of the angel and the “first disappointment” in each parallel history.
Bépp màgg yu mag yi ci jaar-jaari jamono yu méngoo yi am nañu lëkkal yu leer ak liggéeyu Ki di Màna Wonal Nimbër yi, mi di wéyal sa xaatim ci diggante ñaari peeñ yi teewal ñaari junni ak ñett téeméer at ak ñaari junni ak juróom-ñaar téeméer ak ñaar-fukk at. Sàmmi yonent yi ñu yékkati bi malaaka mi wàcce, dañuy wol turumbetu artu bu booleb ndaje ji ci Laodicea, te ci atum 1856, lëkkal boobu woon na ci yoon wu jub ak ubbeeku leer gu gën a réy gu “juróom-ñaar yoon.” Bépp màgg yu ñaari xàrtay Habakkuk, mi ñuy teewal ci xàrtay mag ñi ñëw ña ci 1843 ak 1850, yu ñoom ñépp di won ci mel wàññi “juróom-ñaar yoon,” agsi na woon diggante wàccug malaaka mi ak “njàqare jëkk bi” ci bépp jaar-jaaru jamono bu méngoo.
The waymark of the “tarrying time” is directly linked to the failed prediction of 1843, which was a prediction of the fulfillment of both the twenty-three hundred years, and also the twenty-five hundred and twenty years. The message of the Midnight Cry was the identification of the soon-coming fulfillment of those two periods of prophetic time. The closed dispensational “door” at the last waymark identifies the fulfillment of those two prophetic periods, and marks where the seventh or Jubilee trumpet begins to sound. Every waymark in each history is directly linked to the “seven times,” and the “seven times” represents the thread that ties both histories together, and both histories represent the message of the latter rain.
Màndarga buy “waxtu yàgg bi” jàppoo na bu baax ak wax ju ñàkkoon njubtey àtteb atum 1843, te loolu doon na wax ci matug ñaari jamono yu àll: ñaari junni ak ñett téeméeri at, ak itam ñaari junni ak juróom ñent téeméer ak ñaar-fukk at. Yégleb “Yuuxu Guddi” moo doon xamle ne matug ñaari waxtuy waxi yonent yooyu dafa doon ñëw lu gaaw. “Bunt” bu tëjju bu jamonoy séddale ga, ci mujj gi ci mandarga yi, mooy xamle matug ñaari waxtuy waxi yonent yooyu, te muy mel ne foofu la trompet bu juróom ñaareel bi walla bu Jubile bi tàmbalee yëkkati baatam. Màndarga bu nekk ci bépp nettali mboolem taariix yi jàppoo na bu baax ak “juróom ñaar yi,” te “juróom ñaar yi” mooy buum bi lëkkal ñaari taariix yooyu, te ñaari taariix yooyu ñépp dañuy tegu ci yégleb tawte gu mujj gi.
We will continue this study in the next article.
Dina waral li ci njàngum bi ci article bi ci topp.
“‘To them which stumble at the word, being disobedient,’ Christ is a rock of offense. But ‘the stone which the builders disallowed, the same is made the head of the corner.’ Like the rejected stone, Christ in His earthly mission had borne neglect and abuse. He was ‘despised and rejected of men; a man of sorrows, and acquainted with grief: . . . He was despised, and we esteemed Him not.’ Isaiah 53:3. But the time was near when He would be glorified. By the resurrection from the dead He would be declared ‘the Son of God with power.’ Romans 1:4. At His second coming He would be revealed as Lord of heaven and earth. Those who were now about to crucify Him would recognize His greatness. Before the universe the rejected stone would become the head of the corner.
“‘Ñi ñi daan ci kàddu gi, te ñoom amul déggal,’ Kirist mooy doj wu ñu di daan ci moom, te mu nekk itam lu ñuy xeeb. Waaye ‘doj wi tabaxkat yi bañoon, moom moo nekkatu xeeru njàngat mi gën a am solo.’ Ni doj wu ñu bañee woon, noonu itam Kirist ci liggéeyam ci suuf àddina bii dafa yendu woon ci kaw yàqute ak tooñ. Moom moo nekkoon ‘ku nit ñi xeeb te bañ ko; nit ku metti xol, te xam na tiis; ... ñu xeeb ko, te nun jëfandikuwunu ko dara.’ Esayi 53:3. Waaye jamono ji mu waroon a màggaliku jege woon na. Ci dekki bi mu dekkee génn ci dee, dees na ko wone ne mooy ‘Doomu Yàlla bi ak kàttan.’ Room 1:4. Ci ñaareelu dikkam dees na ko feeñal ne mooy Boroom asamaan ak suuf. Ñi doon léegi di waajal a jébbalu ko ci bant bi dinañu xam màggatam. Ci kanam mbind mi yépp, doj wi ñu bañoon dina nekk xeeru njàngat mi gën a am solo.”
“And on ‘whomsoever it shall fall, it will grind him to powder.’ The people who rejected Christ were soon to see their city and their nation destroyed. Their glory would be broken, and scattered as the dust before the wind. And what was it that destroyed the Jews? It was the rock which, had they built upon it, would have been their security. It was the goodness of God despised, the righteousness spurned, the mercy slighted. Men set themselves in opposition to God, and all that would have been their salvation was turned to their destruction. All that God ordained unto life they found to be unto death. In the Jews’ crucifixion of Christ was involved the destruction of Jerusalem. The blood shed upon Calvary was the weight that sank them to ruin for this world and for the world to come. So it will be in the great final day, when judgment shall fall upon the rejecters of God’s grace. Christ, their rock of offense, will then appear to them as an avenging mountain. The glory of His countenance, which to the righteous is life, will be to the wicked a consuming fire. Because of love rejected, grace despised, the sinner will be destroyed.
«Te ku nekk ci kawam, dina ko xott ba mu mel ni pënd bu ñu seel.» Nit ñi bañoon Almasi bi dafa nekkoon lu gaaw ngir ñu gis seen dëkk ak seen xeet yàqu. Seen ndam dina damm, te tasaaroo ni pënd mi ngelaw di yóbbu. Te lan moo alal Yawut yi? Mooy doj wa, bi ñu ko sosale woon ci kawam, moo leen doon kaaraange. Mooy yiwug Yàlla bi ñu xeeb, njubte gi ñu xeebal, yërmande gi ñu seetaan ne daraul solo. Nit ñi taxaw ci weddi Yàlla, te lépp lu waroon nekk seen mucc, soppeeku ci seen alkande. Lépp lu Yàlla dogaloon ngir dund, ñu gis ko ne mujj ci dee. Ci Yawut yi daaj-aal Almasi bi ci bant ba, yaakaaru Yerusalem jege woon na ci biir. Deret ji tuuru woon ca Kalwaari mooy doon njaxlaf wi leen suuxal ba ñu yàqu ci addina sii ak ci addina di ñëw. Noonu la it di doon ci bés bu mag bu mujj ba, su àtte bi wàcce ci kaw ñi bañ ngëneelu Yàlla. Almasi, doj wii di leen tere, dina feeñ ci seen kanam ni tund wu mbugal. Leeru kanamam, gi nekke dund ngir ñi jub, dina doon safara suy lakk ngir ñi bon. Ndax mbëggeel mi ñu bañ, ak ngëneel gi ñu xeeb, bàkkaarkat bi dina yàqu.»
“By many illustrations and repeated warnings, Jesus showed what would be the result to the Jews of rejecting the Son of God. In these words He was addressing all in every age who refuse to receive Him as their Redeemer. Every warning is for them. The desecrated temple, the disobedient son, the false husbandmen, the contemptuous builders, have their counterpart in the experience of every sinner. Unless he repent, the doom which they foreshadowed will be his.” The Desire of Ages, 599, 600.
“Ci ay misaal yu bari ak waare yi ñu bari, Yeesu won na lan moo doon nek njariñu Yawut yi bu ñu bañee Doomu Yàlla. Ci wax yooyu mooy wax ak ñépp ci bépp jamono yi di bañ a nangu ko ni Seen Boroom Buy Fàggu. Bépp waare ci ñoom la jëm. Kër Yàlla ga ñu sobeel, doom ji déggul, baykat yu dul dëgg, tabaxkat yu xeeb, am nañu seen moroom ci dundug bépp bàkkaar-kat. Su tuubulul, mbugal mi ñu doon tegtal mooy doon mbokkam.” The Desire of Ages, 599, 600.