As we take up the study of the hidden history we will consider both the internal and external lines of prophecy that are now understood as aligning with the history from the time of the end in verse forty unto the Sunday law of verse forty-one. The internal line of that prophetic history is marked by the book of Revelation in chapter eleven and verse eleven. The external line is marked by the book of Daniel in chapter eleven verse eleven. The external line of Daniel eleven—verse eleven arrived in history in 2014, and the internal line of Revelation eleven—verse eleven arrived in history on December 31, 2023. The external line represents the Republican horn of the earth beast and the internal line represents the Protestant horn of the earth beast.
Bi nuy jël ngir jàng jaar-jaaru tëdd bi, dinañu seet ñaari réereyi waxu yonent yi, biir ak biti, yi nu xam léegi ne dañuy juboo ak jaar-jaaru li tàmbalee ci jamono ji mujj ji ci ayet ñaar-fukk, ba ci sàrtu Dibeer bi ci ayet ñaar-fukk ak benn. Réere bu biir bu waxu yonent boobu, téereb Peeñ gi moo ko màndargaal ci saar fukk ak benn, ayet fukk ak benn. Réere bu biti bi, téereb Daniyeel moo ko màndargaal ci saar fukk ak benn, ayet fukk ak benn. Réere bu biti bi ci Daniyeel 11—ayet 11 agsi na ci jaar-jaar ci atum 2014, te réere bu biir bi ci Peeñ 11—ayet 11 agsi na ci jaar-jaar ci bésub 31 Desàmbar 2023. Réere bu biti bi day tektal bërrëb suuf si bu Réewub Republikaan, te réere bu biir bi day tektal bërrëb Protestaaŋ bu rab wu suuf wi.
The United States
Etazüni bu Bennoo yi Amerik
The book of Revelation identifies one primary nation as the subject of the latter days. That nation is the earth beast who forces the entire world to worship the papal sea beast. The book of Revelation identifies one primary nation, one confederacy of ten nations and one counterfeit church. The nation is the United States, the earth beast of chapter thirteen, the counterfeit church is the sea beast of chapter thirteen and the biblical ten-king confederacy of evil is the United Nations. Those three powers, represented as the dragon, the beast and the false prophet in Revelation sixteen, lead the world to Armageddon.
Téereb Révélation bi xamale réew mi gën a am solo ci fan yu mujj yi. Réew moomu mooy rab wu jóge ci suuf, mi gaññ àddina bépp mu jaamu rab wu jóge ci géej, maanaam rab bu páp bi. Téereb Révélation bi xamale benn réew bu njëkk, benn mbootaayu fukki réew, ak benn kërceen gu fen. Réew mooy États-Unis, rab wu jóge ci suuf mi nekk ci saaru fukki ak ñett; kërceen gu fen gi mooy rab wu jóge ci géej mi nekk ci saaru fukki ak ñett; te mbootaayu bonte bu ñetti buur yu fukk yi ci Biibël bi mooy Nations Unies. Ñetti doole yooyu, yi ñu tegtal ni jaan, rab, ak waxkatu fen ci Révélation fukki ak juróom-benn, ñooy jiite àddina ba ci Armageddon.
They are each identified in Daniel eleven, verses forty to forty-five, where the counterfeit church comes to her end between the seas and the glorious holy mountain in verse forty-five, which geographically aligns with Revelation’s Armageddon. Verse forty begins in 1798 when the sea beast, that is the counterfeit church received a deadly wound and the passage ends with that resurrected sea beast, who is the whore of Revelation seventeen dying the second time, thus ending the passage right where it began. The primary nation in both the book of Revelation and Daniel, is the United States, the earth beast of Revelation thirteen’s chapter of rebellion. The earth beast is also the false prophet in chapter sixteen of Revelation, and in verse forty of Daniel eleven, it is the chariots, ships and horsemen.
Ñoom ñépp kennal leen ci Danyeel fukk ak benn, sarax yi ñent-fukk ba juróom-ñett-fukk ak juróom, fa kër gu dëggul gi di ñëw ci mujjam ci diggante géej yi ak tundu sell, bu ndawul te tedd, ci sarax bi juróom-ñett-fukk ak juróom, te loolu ci wàllug suuf dafa méngook Armageddon bu Peeñ mi wax. Sarax bi ñent-fukk dafa tàmbalee ci atum 1798, ba rab wu géej gi, muy kër gu dëggul gi, jotee gaañu gu dee, te xët wi mujj ci rab wu géej gi dekkiwaat, mooy jigéen ju njaaloo ju Peeñ mi ci sura fukk ak juróom-ñaar, di dee ñaareel yoon, ba tax xët wi jeex fa mu tàmbalee woon. Réew mi gëna am solo ci téereb Peeñ mi ak ci Danyeel mooy États-Unis, rab wu suuf gi ci Peeñ sura fukk ak ñett, ci sura bu ñaawtéef gi. Rab wu suuf gi itam mooy yonent wu dëggul wi ci sura fukk ak juróom-benn ci Peeñ mi, te ci sarax bi ñent-fukk ci Danyeel fukk ak benn, mooy woto yi, gaal yi ak kawal yi.
Half Truths are No Truth at All
Dëgg-dëgg gu mat nañu fenn lañu ci yépp.
The nation that is the subject of both Daniel and Revelation in the latter days is the United States and Daniel chapter eleven begins by specifically identifying that nation’s final president. This truth is an established biblical fact which Laodicean Seventh-day Adventists reject by hiding behind a half-truth. The half truth they hide behind on this subject is their agreement that it is the United States that is both the earth beast of Revelation thirteen and also the false prophet of chapter sixteen; yet they refuse to see that Donald Trump is a primary subject of biblical prophecy in the latter days. God never changes and when He interacted with Egypt, Pharoah was a primary subject of the prophetic history, then with Babylon, Nebuchadnezzar and Belshazzar are named. Cyrus was named. Darius was named. The Bible specifically identifies the last ruler of the earth beast, and it is not a casual reference. Adventism knows who the United States is, in end-time prophecy, but cannot see that God addresses both the nation and its leader in every prophetic scenario, and all of those previous sacred histories illustrate the latter days.
Xeet wi nekk mbirum waxin yi nekk ci Daniel ak Apokalips ci fan yu mujj yi, mooy États-Unis, te Daniel sarax 11 tàmbalee na ci joxee tur bu leer njiitu mujj boobu xeet. Dëgg googu mooy facteru Biibël bu dëgër, bi Laodisée yu nekk ci Église Adventiste du Septième Jour di bañ, ndax da ñuy nëbb seen bopp ci ginnaaw genn dëgg gu matul. Dëgg gu matul gi ñuy nëbb ci ginnaawam ci mbir mii, mooy ne da ñuy dëppoo ne États-Unis mooy rab wu suuf wi ci Apokalips 13 te it mooy yonent bu fenn bi ci sarax 16; waaye dañuy bañ a gis ne Donald Trump mooy benn ci mbir yu njëkk ci yonent yu Biibël ci fan yu mujj yi. Yàlla soppikuwul mukk, te bi Mu doxalee ak Égypte, Firawon mooy benn mbir mu njëkk ci jaar-jaaru yonent ba; gannaaw loolu ak Babylone, Nebukadnetsar ak Belshazzar ñoo tudd. Cyrus dees na ko tudde. Darius dees na ko tudde. Biibël bi dafay joxee tur bu leer buur bu mujj bi ci rab wu suuf wi, te du jëf ju yomb. Adventisme xam na ku États-Unis di ci yonent yi ci jamono ju mujj ji, waaye manul a gis ne Yàlla dafay wax ak xeet bi ak njiitam ci bépp xàll yu yonent, te jaar-jaar yu sell yooyu yépp dañuy misaal fan yu mujj yi.
Trump in the Final Vision
Buuru ci Vision bu Mujj bi
Donald Trump is the first subject in Daniel’s final vision, which is the climax of all the prophetic visions, not simply in the book of Daniel, but the entire Bible.
Donald Trump mooy jëkkëréel mbir mi nekk ci gis-gisu mujj gu Danyeel, te mooy jeexitalu bépp gis-gis yu yonent yi, du ci téereb Danyeel rekk, waaye ci Biibël bépp.
The theme of the last vision of prophetic history within God’s Word is Donald Trump. He is the symbol that identifies the footsteps of the external latter-day prophecy of the hidden history of verse forty. He is also the link that identifies and establishes the internal line of the one hundred and forty-four thousand. The one hundred and forty-four thousand are the Protestant horn upon the earth beast of Revelation thirteen, and Donald Trump represents the Republican horn of the same beast. The beast is the Constitution of the United States as represented by the constitutional republican government that initially placed a separation between the two horns, but ultimately unites the horns into an image of the papal sea beast.
Mbiri gi mujj ngir yéen bu mujj ci jaar-jaari yonent yi ci Kàddu Yàlla mooy Donald Trump. Moom mooy mandarga mi xamle tànk yu yonent bu mujj bu biti, ci mbiri kumpa bu aaya ñeent-fukk. Itam mooy lëkkaloo gi xamle te sampale sàrtu biir bi ci ñetti-fukk ak ñeent junni. Ñetti-fukk ak ñeent junni yi ñooy ñàjj bu Protestan bi nekk ci rab wu suuf wi ci Peeñu 13, te Donald Trump dafay tegu ñàjj bu Réewub Republik bi ci rab boobu. Rab wi mooy Sàrtu Réew mi bu Etazini, ni ko nguur gu republik bu samp ci sàrtu réew teewloo, gi njëkk a tëral wàññante diggante ñaar ñàjj ya, waaye mujj gi boole ñaar ñàjj ya ci benn nataalu rab wu géej wu paapal bi.
Sister White repeatedly aligns Daniel chapter three’s golden image with the Sunday law of the latter days; so, who does Nebuchadnezzar represent? Adventism will inform you it is the United States, the earth beast of chapter thirteen of Revelation, which equates to identifying that it was Babylon that threw Shadrach, Meshak and Abednego into the fire. It was Nebuchadnezzar that the Bible identifies as the one who was responsible at the Sunday law, so who is Nebuchadnezzar, if it is not the president that rules when the soon coming Sunday law arrives?
Rakk bu jigéen White di yokkal saa yu bari xêrëm wurus bi ci Daniel saar ñett ak yoonu Dibeeru fan yi mujj yi; kon, kan la Nebukadnesar di tegu? Adventisme dina la wax ne mooy États-Unis, rab wu suuf wi ci Apokalips saar fukk ak ñett, te loolu dafa tollook xamale ne Babilon moo sànniwoon Sadrak, Meshak ak Abednego ci safara si. Nebukadnesar la Biibël di wax ne mooy ki waraloon mbir mi ci waxtu yoonu Dibéer bi, kon kan la Nebukadnesar, bu dul président bi di nguuru waxtu bi yoonu Dibéer bu agsi ci lu yàggul?
Three
Ñettelu՝
Daniel’s last vision, which is the vision of the Hiddekel River is broken into three chapters that each align with the characteristics of the three angels of Revelation fourteen. The three chapters represent the first, second and third angels, but they also represent Daniel’s last message. His first message of chapter one also represents the three angels of Revelation fourteen, and in so doing the signature of Alpha and Omega is placed upon chapter one and the vision of the Hiddekel River.
Pexe bu mujj gi Daniel, maanaam peeñ mi ci dexu Hiddekel, dañu ko xaajale ci ñetti aaya yu méngoo ak melokaan yi ñetti malaaka yi nekk ci Peeñug Yàlla fukki ñent. Ñetti aaya yooyu dañuy tegu ci malaaka bu jëkk bi, ñaareel bi, ak ñetteel bi, waaye itam dañuy tegu ci bésub mujj gi Daniel. Baatam bu jëkk bi nekk ci aaya bu njëkk itam dafay tegu ci ñetti malaaka yi nekk ci Peeñug Yàlla fukki ñent, te ci def loolu màndargay Alfa ak Omega mooy jege ci aaya bu njëkk ak peeñ mi ci dexu Hiddekel.
Daniel’s last vision is set upon the framework of the Hebrew word “truth,” which is made up of the first, thirteenth and the last and twenty-second letter of the Hebrew alphabet. Chapter ten identifies Daniel as a student of prophecy who is transformed from a Laodicean unto a Philadelphian on the twenty-second day. Daniel is then empowered to understand the unsealed increase of knowledge represented in chapter twelve. The first and last chapters of the vision identify Daniel as a symbol of the one hundred and forty-four thousand, who are genuine students of prophecy.
Vision bu mujjig Daniel bi mujj ci néew yi mujj mi dafa teg ci sàmmu kàddu Ebrë “dëgg,” mi ñu tabax ak araf bu jëkk, bu fukk ak ñettëel, ak bu mujj te di ñaar-fukk ak ñaareel ci alfabee Ebrë. Saar bi fukk di wax ne Daniel mooy taalibe waxi yonent yi, te ci bés bu ñaar-fukk ak ñaareel bi moom dafay soppeeku, dëkkuwaayam jóge ci Laodise ba àgg ci Filadelfi. Gannaaw loolu, ñu dénk ko kàttan ngir mu xam yokkute xam-xam bi ñu ubbiwul woon, miñeel ci saar bi fukk ak ñaar. Saar bu jëkk ak bu mujj yi ci vision bi dañuy rëdd ne Daniel mooy misaal bu téeméer ak ñeent-fukk ak ñeent-junni, ñoom ñi di taalibe waxi yonent yu dëgg.
“Whatever may be man’s intellectual advancement, let him not for a moment think that there is no need of thorough and continuous searching of the Scriptures for greater light. As a people we are called individually to be students of prophecy.” Testimonies, volume 5, 708.
«Lu nit ku man di yéesal ci xelam ak xam-xamam, bu mu bañ mukk a xalaat sax-benn yoon ne amul soxla ci seet bu xóot te sax ci Mbind mi Sell, ngir am leer gu gën a réy. Nun, ni ñu wooye nu nit ñépp ku nekk ci boppam, nu doon taalibey waxu yonent yi.» Témoignages, ñetteel bind 5, 708.
Chapter one identifies the same truths of the Hiddekel River vision, and the Hiddekel River vision’s first chapter identifies the same truth as its third and last chapter. The book of Daniel bears the signature of Alpha and Omega for chapter one identifies the three step testing process of the everlasting gospel and so does chapter twelve. Then within the three chapters which make up Daniel’s final vision, the first chapter is the alpha and the third chapter is the omega. This aligns with Daniel’s first test of what food to eat and his third and final test when he was judged by Nebuchadnezzar after three years. Daniel one’s alpha test was over the methodology of Bible study as represented by eating either the Babylonian fare or the vegetarian fare.
Saar bi jëkk bi dafa xamle dëgg yu mel ni yi nekk ci peeñu dexu Hiddekel, te saar bi jëkk ci peeñu dexu Hiddekel itam dafa xamle benn dëgg ak saar bu ñetteel bi te mujj bi. Téereb Daniel dafa yëngu ak màndargay Alfa ak Omega, ndaxte saar bi jëkk bi dafa xamle jëfandikoo bu ñetti yoon ci seetlu xarebu xebaar bu baax bu fàww, te saar bu fukk ak ñaar bi itam noonu la. Noonu it, ci biir ñetti saar yi defar peeñu mujj bu Daniel, saar bi jëkk bi mooy alfa, te saar bu ñetteel bi mooy omega. Loolu dafa ànd ak nattu bu jëkk bu Daniel ci li ñuy lekk, ak nattuam bu ñetteel te mujj bi, ba mu àttewoon ko Nebukadnesar gannaaw ñetti at. Nattu alfa bu Daniel 1 moo aju woon ci yoonu njàngum Biibël, ni ko lekk walla dund ci ñam wu Babilon mbaa ci lekkug meññent yi di tegtal.
Daniel’s faithfulness to the methodology of “line upon line” allowed him to be found “in all matters of wisdom and understanding, that the king enquired of them, he found them ten times better than all the magicians and astrologers that were in all his realm.” In the omega chapter twelve it is the wise who understand all matters of wisdom that are increased when the prophetic Word is unsealed. Chapter twelve is the omega to chapter one, and it is also the omega to chapter ten, the alpha of the Hiddekel vision. In that alpha chapter ten, Daniel settles into the spiritual experience aligning with the wise settling into the intellectual experience in chapter twelve. Chapter one underlines that it is the methodology of biblical study that allows the student of prophecy to settle into the truth both spiritually and intellectually in order to be sealed.
Yërmande Daniel ci njubam ci yoonu “rëdd ci rëdd” moo tax bañu ko gis ne, “ci bépp mbirum xel ak xam-xam, bi buur laajee leen ko, mu fekk leen ñu gën fukk yoon bépp jibarukat ak bépp seetaanukat biddéew yi nekk ci béppam nguur.” Ci omega bu saar fukki ñaar, ñi xam-xam lañuy déggal bépp mbirum xel ak xam-xam yi yokkiku, bu Kàddug yonent bi ubbee. Saar fukki ñaar mooy omega bu saar benn, te mooy itam omega bu saar fukk, alfa gu peeñug Hiddekel. Ci boobu alfa, saar fukk, Daniel dafa dal ci xew-xewal ruu, muy méngoo ak ñi xam-xam ñiy dal ci xew-xewal xel ci saar fukki ñaar. Saar benn dafa fësal ne yoonu njàngum Biibël mooy li di may taalibey yonent gi dal ci dëgg gi, ci wàllu ruu ak ci wàllu xel, ngir muñu ko tàmme.
Representing the genuine students of prophecy in the latter days, Daniel and the three worthies are the wise who not only understand the increase of knowledge that is unsealed at the time of the end in 1989, but they also understand the increase of knowledge at 9/11. Ultimately, they understand the unsealed increase of knowledge on December 31, 2023.
Mëngal way-jàngat yoon wi ci fan yu mujj yi ci càmmug waxu Yàlla yu dëgg, Danyeel ak ñetti nit ña yu màgg ñoo di boroom xel yi te duñu xam rekk yokkute xam-xam bi ñu ubbi ci waxtu mujj wi ci atum 1989, waaye itam xam nañu yokkute xam-xam bi ci 9/11. Ci mujjug mujj, xam nañu yokkute xam-xam bi ñu ubbi ci 31 Desàmbar 2023.
In their pursuit of God’s prophetic light, they are changed from the Laodicean Seventh-day Adventist movement of the one hundred and forty-four thousand unto the Philadelphian movement of the one hundred and forty-four thousand. When the change occurs, they are separated from those who fled from the vision of the looking glass.
Ci seen bi diir gu leerug waxyu Yàlla, ñu soppiku jële ci yëngu-yëngu Laodise bu ñent-fukk ak ñeent junni ñaar-fukk ak ñeent junni ñaar-fukk ak ñeent junni ñaar-fukk ak ñeent (144,000) ci Église Adventiste du Septième Jour, ba jëfe ci yëngu-yëngu Filadelfi bu ñent-fukk ak ñeent junni (144,000). Bu soppi gi amee, ñu xaajale leen ak ñi dawoon ci vision bu seetu bu gilas.
Message of Human Rebellion
Bataaxalu Weddi nit ku jubadi Yàlla
Chapters ten and twelve address the one hundred and forty-four thousand, for they are the first and third steps in the framework of truth. Once empowered by the internal experience of the looking glass vision of chapter ten, along with being enlightened with the unsealed understanding of Daniel twelve, they are to proclaim the message of human rebellion. The message of human rebellion is represented by the books of Daniel and Revelation, and the message of rebellion is placed within the prophetic framework of the kingdoms of Bible prophecy set forth in Daniel. The prophetic symbolism of the testimony of human rebellion within the book of Daniel is fully represented in chapter eleven. Chapter eleven is a history beginning at the ending of Babylon and the beginning of the Medes and Persians. It is therefore beginning with the deadly wound of Babylon, which typifies the deadly wound of the papacy in 1798. When the papacies’ deadly wound is healed at the soon coming Sunday law, she becomes the head of the threefold union of the dragon, the beast and the false prophet. She then is the woman riding the beast in Revelation seventeen, and that woman has Babylon the Great written upon her forehead. At the soon coming Sunday law the deadly wound of both Babylon and the papacy is healed.
Saar 10 ak 12 dafa waxi jur ci ñaar-fukk ak ñeent-fukk ak ñeent-junni ñi, ndaxte ñoom lañuy jëkk ak ñetteelu tànk yi ci taxawaayu dëgg. Bu ñu amee doole ci xew-xewu biir bi nekk ci peeñug seetu-bët bu nekk ci saar 10, te boolees ko ak leerug xam-xam bu ubbee ci Daniel 12, kon war nañu yéglee ndigalug ñaawteefu nit. Ndigalug ñaawteefu nit mooy luñu tegtal ci téerey Daniel ak Peeñu, te ndigalug ñaawteef gi dekkal nañu ko ci biir taxawaayu yonent bi ci nguur yi yonent-yone Bibil bi wax, ni ko Daniel tegale. Teñeelug yonent bi ci seede su ñaawteefu nit bi nekk ci téereb Daniel dafa mat sëkk ci saar 11. Saar 11 mooy jaar-jaaru nettali buy tàmbalee ca jeexitalu Babilon ak ndoorte nguuru Mede ak Perse. Kon dafay tàmbali ak gaaru dee bu Babilon jot, te loolu dafa mel ni gaaru dee bu paapooñ bi amoon ci 1798. Bu gaaru dee bu paapooñ yi wér jéexee ci yoonu Dibéer bu ñuy dikk, moom muy nekk boppu bennoo bu ñetti wàll yi: nàkk, rab wi ak yonent wu dëggul wi. Noonu itam mooy jigéen ji war ci rab wi ci Peeñu 17, te jigéen jooju am na ci kanamam turu “Babilon bu Mag bi” bindu. Ca yoonu Dibéer bu ñuy dikk la gaaru dee bu Babilon ak bu paapooñ bi ñépp wér jéex.
The human rebellion represented from the time of Babylon through to the end of the world is the framework of the book of Daniel, and chapter eleven is the external prophetic message that chronicles that rebellion of the last days. That testimony of rebellion found in chapter eleven aligns with and within the last six verses of the chapter. The last six verses are the message of human rebellion, and those last six verses are represented with and within the hidden history of verse forty. In so doing the book of Daniel is reduced to one chapter, which in turn is reduced to six verses of that very chapter, which is in turn reduced to the hidden history of the last half of one verse.
Ndóolug nit ki nit ñi melokaanoo, mi ngi feeñal daldi tàmbalee ca jamonoy Babilon ba agsi ci mujjug àddina, mooy taxawaayu téereb Daniel, te saar fukki benn ci téere boobu mooy bataaxal wax ju bitim-rew ju yoonent buy bind jaar-jaaramug ngelaw ga ci fan yu mujj yi. Seede su melokaanoo su nekk ci saar fukki benn, dafa méngoo ak di nekk ci biir juróom-benn aaya yu mujj yi ci saar boobu. Juróom-benn aaya yu mujj yi mooy bataaxalu melokaanoo nit, te juróom-benn aaya yu mujj yi itam ñoo ngi feeñ ci ak ci biir jaar-jaaru nettali bu nëbbu bi nekk ci aaya ñeent-fukk. Noonu téereb Daniel mi ngi wàññiku ba doon benn saar rekk, te saar boobu itam wàññiku ba doon juróom-benn aaya ci saar boobu sax, te loolu itam wàññiku ba doon jaar-jaaru nettali bu nëbbu bu genn-wàllug mujj gu benn aaya.
Chapter eleven represents the thirteenth letter that is preceded by the first and followed by the last letters of the Hebrew alphabet, and the first and last are always the same. The first chapter identifies the wise being separated from the foolish at the looking glass vision and the last chapter identifies the wise being separated from the foolish at the unsealing. Inspiration informs us that the sealing of the one hundred and forty-four thousand is a “settling into the truth, both intellectually and spiritually.” Chapter ten identifies the sealing of the one hundred and forty-four thousand spiritually and chapter twelve shows the intellectual. Chapter ten identifies three touches and three interactions with heavenly beings. Chapter twelve identifies a three-step purification of the wise that is accomplished by the increase of the intellectual prophetic truth as “purified, made white and tried.” Just as chapter ten has two symbols of three, with the three touches and three heavenly encounters; chapter twelve has the three-step testing process, as well as, three time prophecies.
Saar fukk ak benn ñatt-fukk ak ñettelu araf bi, te arafu njëkk bi jiitu ko, arafu mujj bi topp ko ci alfabee Ebrë, te njëkk ak mujj da ñuy doon benn. Saar bu njëkk bi di wone ne ñi xam dees na leen beral ak ñi doyadi ci gis-gisu seetu, te saar bu mujj bi di wone ne ñi xam dees na leen beral ak ñi doyadi ci xallug lëndëm bi. Sellal gi xamal na nu ne màndargaalug téeméer ak ñeent-fukk ak ñeent junni nit ñi mooy “taxaw bu dëgër ci dëgg gi, ci xel ak ci ruu.” Saar fukk bi di wone màndargaalug téeméer ak ñeent-fukk ak ñeent junni nit ñi ci wàllu ruu, te saar fukk ak ñaar bi di wone ko ci wàllu xel. Saar fukk bi di wone ñetti laal ak ñetti jëfandoo ak mbind mi jógé asamaan. Saar fukk ak ñaar bi di wone sellalug ñett-jéego bu ñi xam ñi, te yokkug dëgg gu jaar ci waxi yonent yi ci wàllu xel moo ko yeggale ni ñu “sellal leen, weexal leen, nattaat leen.” Naka la saar fukk bi amee ñaari misaalu ñett, ak ñetti laal yi ak ñetti daje yi ak mbind mi jógé asamaan; noonu itam saar fukk ak ñaar bi am na jéego nattaat bu ñett-jéego, ak itam ñetti yonent-yaram yu jëm ci waxtu.
Chapter ten’s three heavenly encounters bear the signature of truth for the first and last heavenly being to interact with Daniel was the angel Gabriel, and the middle being was Michael. Three angels, but Christ was the angel in the second step. The three touches represent a progressive three-step empowerment of Daniel. Within the passage Daniel identifies the looking glass vision three times, and in so doing he is placing the three looking glass visions within seven references of the mareh vision in chapter ten. Twice the Hebrew word mareh is translated as “appearance,” and twice as “vision,” and three other times it is translated as “vision.” The ‘three other times’ are not mareh, they are the feminine expression of mareh, which is marah. Chapter ten has three touches of progressive empowerment, three heavenly encounters that bear the signature of truth and three looking glass visions that are a part of seven references of the appearance of Christ.
Ñetti fukk ci téereb fukk bi am na ñetti ndaje yu asamaan yu yóbbul màndargay dëgg, ndaxte ki njëkk ak ki mujj ci way-asamaan yi jëflante ak Daniel mooy malaaka Jibril, te ki ci digg bi mooy Mikael. Ñetti malaaka, waaye Almasi mooy malaaka bi nekk ci ñaareelu jéego bi. Ñetti laal yooyu di firi dooleel gu yokk ndànk-ndànk, ci ñetti jéego, ci kaw Daniel. Ci biir xaaj bi, Daniel tudde gis-gis bu seetaane bi ñetti yoon, te ci def loolu mu ngi tëral ñetti gis-gis yu seetaane yooyu ci biir juróom-ñaari ndigal yu jëm ci gis-gis bu mareh ci téereb fukk bi. Ñaari yoon baat bu Ebraayik bi di mareh soppiku na ko ne “melokaan,” te ñaari yeneen yoon ne “gis-gis,” te ñetti yeneen yoon itam soppiku na ko ne “gis-gis.” “Ñetti yeneen yoon” yooyu duñu mareh; ñooy waxin wu jigéen wu mareh, mooy marah. Téereb fukk bi am na ñetti laal yu dooleel gu yokk ndànk-ndànk, ñetti ndaje yu asamaan yu yóbbul màndargay dëgg, ak ñetti gis-gis yu seetaane yu bokk ci juróom-ñaari ndigal yu jëm ci feeñug Almasi.
Appearance
Melokaan
The two times mareh is translated as appearance align with the two times it is translated as vision. Together they identify Christ as a symbol that appears as a waymark in prophetic history. In Revelation chapter ten, an angel descends and places one foot on the land and the other on the sea. Sister White informs us the angel was “no less a personage than Jesus Christ.” The angel of Revelation ten is the “appearance” of Christ in prophetic history. He appears in verse thirteen of Daniel chapter eight as Palmoni, and in Revelation chapter five onward He appears as the Lion of the tribe of Judah. Daniel is representing those of the last days who follow the prophetic appearances of Christ, wherever He might go. If they are faithful to do so, they are led to the looking glass vision where the unfaithful flee.
Ñaari yoon yi ñu tekki mareh ne mooy feeñ, méngoo ak ñaari yoon yi ñu ko tekki ne mooy peeñu. Benn ak benn, dañuy wax ne Kirist mooy xeetu màndarga buy feeñ mel ni ab tektal ci jaar-jaaru waxyu Yàlla. Ci Téereb Peeñ mi, saar fukki, malaaka mu ngi wàcc, di teg benn tànk ci suuf si ak beneen bi ci géej gi. Magget White xamal na nu ne malaaka boobu “du kenn ku gënuloon Yeesu Kirist ci boppam.” Malaakab Téereb Peeñ saar fukki mooy “feeñug” Kirist ci jaar-jaaru waxyu Yàlla. Mu feeñ ci aaya fukk ak ñett ci Daniel saar juróom-ñaar ak juróom-ñett, mel ni Palmoni, te dale ci Téereb Peeñ saar juróom-benn ba ci kanam mu feeñ mel ni Gaynde gu bokk ci xeeti Yuda. Daniel day màndargaal ñi ci mujjug jamono yi, ñiy topp feeñug-yaram yu waxyu Yàlla yi Kirist, fu mu mana dem. Su ñu takkoo ci def loolu ak ngëm, dees na leen jiite ba ca peeñug seetu-binnd ba, fa ñi amul ngëm daw.
Chapter twelve’s three-step purification based upon understanding the knowledge that is increased when a prophecy is unsealed is accompanied by three ‘time prophecies,’ which represent three distinct fulfillments for each of the three verses. Verse seven’s twelve hundred and sixty years, verse eleven’s twelve hundred and ninety years and verse twelves thirteen hundred and thirty-five years identify three verses that each contain a time prophecy which was fulfilled in history, and thereafter recognized by the Millerites as historical confirmation of the message they proclaimed. The prediction in the verse, the historical fulfillment and the Millerite application of that history witness to the latter-day fulfillment of those three prophecies. But the Millerites application of time is no longer valid, so the time references in the verses are to be applied as symbols, not as time. The symbolism is established in the verses through applying the verse, the verse’s fulfillment in history and the Millerite presentation of the message.
Ñetti fukki ci tereb Daniel mi aju ci ñett-xët yi ci sellal gu ñëw ginnaaw xam-xam bi yokkute, bi ab waxu yonent bu ubbeeku, ànd na ak ñetti “yonent yu jëm ci waxtu,” yu di wone ñetti matuwaay yu wuute, kenn ku nekk ci ñetti saraxale yi. Junniy ak ñaar téeméer ak juróom-benn-fukk ak juróom-benn at yi ci aaya juróom-ñaareel bi, junniy ak ñaar téeméer ak juróom-ñeent-fukk ak benn at yi ci aaya fukk ak benn bi, ak junniy ak ñett téeméer ak ñett-fukk ak juróom-benn at yi ci aaya fukk ak ñaareel bi, dañuy ràññee ñetti aaya yu nekk ak ab yonent bu jëm ci waxtu, te bu matoon ci jaar-jaar, ginnaaw loolu waa Miller ñi xam ko ne mooy firnde gu jaar-jaar buy dëggal ndawtal bi ñuy yégle. Wax ba ñu wax ci aaya bi, matuwaayam ci jaar-jaar, ak njariñu waa Miller ñi jëfandikoo jaar-jaar boobu, dañuy seedeel matuwaayu mujj-a-mujj gi ci ñetti yonent yooyu. Waaye njëfandikoo waxtu bu waa Miller ñi doon defatul sax; moo tax ci aaya ya, xamle yu jëm ci waxtu war nañu leen jëfandikoo ni màndarga, waaye du ni waxtu. Màndargaa gi saxal nañu ko ci aaya ya, jaar ci jëfandikoo aaya bi, matuwaayu aaya bi ci jaar-jaar, ak waxin waa Miller ñi ci ndawtal bi.
Chapter eleven’s chronology of human rebellion is woven together by leagues, treaties and covenants. The human covenants that are represented within the history of chapter eleven are contrasted with the Divine covenant.
Jàngoro fukki ñeennaareelu téere bi, ci mbirum ñàkk-déggu nit, dafa ñuuloo ci booloo, ci déggoo yi ak kóllëre yi. Kóllëre yu nit ñi, yi feeñ ci jaar-jaaru fukki ñeennaareelu téere bi, dañuy juuyoo ak Kóllëre Yàlla ji.
“In the last days of this earth’s history, God’s covenant with his commandment-keeping people is to be renewed.” Review and Herald, February 26, 1914.
«Ci fan yu mujjug àddina si, kóllëre Yàlla ak ñi di sàmm ay ndigalam dina yeesaat.» Review and Herald, 26 Féewriye 1914.
Rome establishes the entire vision, and when papal Rome is first addressed in chapter eleven, she is identified as “them that forsake the holy covenant.” The internal line in Daniel eleven, which is also the internal line within the hidden history of verse forty, represents those who enter into covenant with God in the latter days, and the external line identifies those who forsake that very covenant. In illustrating the class who will not be benefitted by the increase of knowledge in the latter days, their external history is woven upon the prophetic thread of broken human treaties.
Roomo taxawal gis-gisu bi bépp, te bi Roomu paapal bi jëkk a waxu ci njeñ fukk ak benn baat, dañu ko màggale ni “ñi bàyyi kóllëre gu sell gi.” Rëdd bi ci biir ci Danyeel njeñ fukk ak benn, te moom itam moo di rëdd bi ci biir ci nettali bu nëbbu bu saar fukk, day tegtal ñi dugg ci kóllëre ak Yàlla ci fan yu mujj yi, te rëdd bi ci biti day xamale ñi bàyyi sax kóllëre googu. Ci wone wàll wi ñuy tudde ñi gëna amul njariñ ci yokkute xam-xam bi ci fan yu mujj yi, seen nettali bu biti dañu ko ràbbu ci xetu waxu yonent bi ci kow kóllëre nit ñi dañu dog.
Woven into the internal line of the one hundred and forty-four thousand are multiple symbols and illustrations of the covenant relationship of God with His latter-day remnant people. The symbol of the number “eleven” is one of those truths, and the fact that the eleventh verse of chapter eleven identifies the external and internal vision of the latter days is emphasized by Isaiah identifying the purpose and work of God’s last day covenant people in chapter eleven, and verse eleven.
Ci biir bu njëg ak ñeent fukki junni yi, am na ay melokaan yu bare ak ay misaal yu wone diggante kóllëre yi nekk ci diggante Yàlla ak ay nitam yu des ci mujjantéelu jamono. Melokaanu lim bi “fukk ak benn” mooy benn ci yooyu dëgg; te liëf bi nekk ci saar bi fukk ak benn, aaya fukk ak benn, miy xamle peeñu biti ak biir bu jamono yu mujj yi, dañoo koy dëgëral ndax Esayi day xamle sas ak liggéeyu nit ñi Yàlla bind ci kóllëream ci bés yu mujj yi, ci saar bi fukk ak benn ak aaya fukk ak benn.
And it shall come to pass in that day, that the Lord shall set his hand again the second time to recover the remnant of his people, which shall be left, from Assyria, and from Egypt, and from Pathros, and from Cush, and from Elam, and from Shinar, and from Hamath, and from the islands of the sea. Isaiah 11:11.
Te bés bu am nekk ci bés boobu, Boroom bi dina dellu yokk loxoom ñaareelu yoon ngir jëlaat bàyyikat xeetu askanam, yi desee, jóge Assiri, ak Misra, ak Patros, ak Kuus, ak Elam, ak Shinear, ak Hamat, ak dunu géej gi. Esaayi 11:11.
The Scattering
Wesaare gi
In the last days the remnant people of God will have been twice scattered, needing to be gathered. Verse seven of Daniel twelve identifies a scattering of God’s people in the last days, thus representing the twelve hundred and sixty days as a symbol of a scattering.
Ci mujj màgg yi, nit ñu des ci Yàlla dinañu leen tasaaroo ñaari yoon, ba soxla ñu dajale leen. Ay ndimbal yu juróom-ñaareel ci Daniel fukki ak ñaar day wax ci tasaaroo nit ñi Yàlla ci mujj màgg yi; noonu, muy wone ne junni ak juróom-benni téeméer ak juróom-fukk fan yi ak juróom-benn fan, misaal lañu ci tasaaroo.
And I heard the man clothed in linen, which was upon the waters of the river, when he held up his right hand and his left hand unto heaven, and sware by him that liveth for ever that it shall be for a time, times, and an half; and when he shall have accomplished to scatter the power of the holy people, all these things shall be finished. Daniel 12:7.
Ma dégg naa góor ga sol yére wu weex wi, mi nekkoon ci kaw ndoxi dex gi, bi mu yékkatee ndeyjooram ak càmmoñam ba asamaan, te giñoo ci Ki dund ba fàww ne dina doon ab waxtu, ay waxtu, ak genn xaajub waxtu; te bu mu sàmmalee tas dooley xeetu ga sell ga, kon loolu lépp dina jeex. Daniel 12:7.
The two witnesses were scattered in Revelation chapter eleven after they gave their testimony.
Ñaari seede yi dañu leen tasaare ci Téereb Peeñ mi, sarax bu fukk ak benn, gannaaw ba ñu joxe seeni seede.
And when they shall have finished their testimony, the beast that ascendeth out of the bottomless pit shall make war against them, and shall overcome them, and kill them. And their dead bodies shall lie in the street of the great city, which spiritually is called Sodom and Egypt, where also our Lord was crucified. And they of the people and kindreds and tongues and nations shall see their dead bodies three days and an half, and shall not suffer their dead bodies to be put in graves. And they that dwell upon the earth shall rejoice over them, and make merry, and shall send gifts one to another; because these two prophets tormented them that dwelt on the earth. Revelation 11:7–10.
Bu ñu noppee seedeel seen seede, rab wu yéegëe ci xóot bu amul pënd bi dina xare ak ñoom, te dina leen not, ba noppi rey leen. Te seen yaram yu dee dina nekk ci mbedd mi ci dëkk bu mag bi, bi ñuy tudde ci xelam Sodoom ak Misra, fa sunu Boroom itam ñu ko daajee ci bant. Te nit ñi bokk ci xeet yi ak giir yi ak làkk yi ak réew yi dinañu gis seen yaram yu dee diirub ñetti fan ak genn-wàll, te duñu bàyyi seen yaram yu dee ñu denc leen ci bàmmeel. Te ñi dëkk ci kaw suuf dinañu bég ci seen kaw, te xéewlu, te dinañu yónnee ndaw ñu ci seen biir; ndaxte ñaar-ñi yonent yii daan nañu sonal ñi dëkk ci kaw suuf. Peeñu 11:7–10.
In the next verse, verse eleven, the two witnesses are resurrected from their death in the street of Sodom and Egypt. That same death is portrayed by Ezekiel as a valley of scattered, dead, dry bones. The two witnesses represent the Republican and Protestant horns that were slain in 2020. The Protestant horn died at its false prediction of July 18, 2020 and the Republican horn died at the stolen election of 2020. Isaiah identifies that when the witnesses are resurrected, which he identifies as being gathered a second time, those witnesses become the ensign that gathers the eleventh-hour workers.
Ci verse bii ci topp, maanaam verse fukk ak benn, ñaari seede yi dekkiwaat nañu gannaaw seen dee ci mbeddum Sodom ak Ejipt. Dee boobu benn la Esekiel wone ni ab xuru yax yu tasaaroo, yu dee, te wow. Ñaari seede yi dafa tegu ci ñaari nag yu Républicain ak Protestant yu ñu reyoon ci atum 2020. Nag wu Protestant wi dee na ba ci seetam bu dul dëgg bu 18 Sulet 2020, te nag wu Républicain wi dee na ba ci palanteeru 2020 bi ñu sàcc. Esayi mi ngi won ne bu seede yi dekkiwaatee, li mu tudde ñu dajale leen ñaareelu yoon, su ko defee seede yooyu nekk nañu sañ-sañu ndaw li dajale liggéeykat yu waxtu fukki ak benn bi.
And in that day there shall be a root of Jesse, which shall stand for an ensign of the people; to it shall the Gentiles seek: and his rest shall be glorious. And it shall come to pass in that day, that the Lord shall set his hand again the second time to recover the remnant of his people, which shall be left, from Assyria, and from Egypt, and from Pathros, and from Cush, and from Elam, and from Shinar, and from Hamath, and from the islands of the sea. And he shall set up an ensign for the nations, and shall assemble the outcasts of Israel, and gather together the dispersed of Judah from the four corners of the earth. Isaiah 11:10–12.
Te ca bés booba, kennug Yese dina taxaw muy mandarga nit ñi; xeeti ñi dinañu ko seet, te noflaayam dina sell xel ba tar. Te dina am ca bés booba ne, Boroom bi dina yokkati loxoom ñaareelu yoon ngir jële delluwaat ndaw ñi des ci ay doomam, ñi desee ca Asiri, ak Misra, ak Patros, ak Kus, ak Elam, ak Sinar, ak Hamat, ak dëkki dunu géej yi. Te dina samp mandarga ci xeet yi, te dajale ñiñu génne Israyil, te dajale it ñi tasaaroo ci Yuda, jële leen ca ñeenti catu suuf. Esayi 11:10–12.
When the Lord sets his hand the second time to gather, he assembles “the outcasts of Israel.” The “outcasts of Israel” become the ensign to the Gentiles, and for this reason they must be cast out before they are gathered. They were cast out into Ezekiel’s valley of dead bones and once slain, they laid in the street where also our Lord was crucified, while the other class rejoiced.
Bu Boroom bi jàppaat ay nitam ña ñaareelu yoon ngir dajale leen, mu dajale “ñi ñu génne ci Israyil.” “Ñi ñu génne ci Israyil” ñoo doon mandarga gi ñeel xeeti ñi dul Yawut yi, te moo tax war nañu leen a génne balaa ñu dajale leen. Ñu génne leen ba ci xuru Esekiel bu fees ak yaxu néew yi, te gannaaw ba ñu leen rey, ñu nekk ci mbedd mi, fa sunu Boroom itam dafa faa daajee, fekk beneen mbooloo ma di bég.
Hear the word of the Lord, ye that tremble at his word; Your brethren that hated you, that cast you out for my name’s sake, said, Let the Lord be glorified: but he shall appear to your joy, and they shall be ashamed. Isaiah 66:5.
Dégluleen kàddug Boroom bi, yéen ñi ragal ci kàddugëm; seen bokk yi leen bañoon, te ñu leen dàq ngir sama tur, nee nañu: “Na Boroom bi màggal!” waaye mooy feeñ ngir seen mbégte, te ñoom dees nañu rus. Esaayi 66:5.
Those who tremble at God’s Word are cast out by their brethren which hated them. Jeremiah identifies what happens to the brethren that hated the ensign.
Ñi ragal ci Kàddug Yàlla, seeni bokk leen a dàq te baña leen. Yeremi moo xamle li dal ci bokk yi baña woon njiital li.
Therefore thus saith the Lord, Behold, I will bring evil upon them, which they shall not be able to escape; and though they shall cry unto me, I will not hearken unto them. Jeremiah 11:11.
Moo tax na Boroom bi wax ne: Xool-leen, dinaa indi lu bon ci seen kaw, te duñu man a rëcc ci; te buñu maa woote sax, duma leen déglu. Jeremiah 11:11.
The context of verse eleven is God’s covenant, and all the prophets address the last days, so the covenant being discussed is the renewing of the covenant with the one hundred and forty-four thousand.
Mbeddum kàddu gu fukk ak benn bi mooy kóllëreg Yàlla, te yépp ci yonent yi dañuy wax ci fan yu mujj yi, ba tax na kóllëreg gi ñuy waxtaan mooy yeesalug kóllëreg gi ak ñeen-fukk ak ñeent-fukk ak ñeenti junni.
The word that came to Jeremiah from the Lord, saying, Hear ye the words of this covenant, and speak unto the men of Judah, and to the inhabitants of Jerusalem; And say thou unto them, Thus saith the Lord God of Israel; Cursed be the man that obeyeth not the words of this covenant, Which I commanded your fathers in the day that I brought them forth out of the land of Egypt, from the iron furnace, saying, Obey my voice, and do them, according to all which I command you: so shall ye be my people, and I will be your God: That I may perform the oath which I have sworn unto your fathers, to give them a land flowing with milk and honey, as it is this day. Then answered I, and said, So be it, O Lord.
Kàddu gi Boroom bi waxoon Yeremiya ne: “Dégluleen kàddu yi ci kóllëre gii, te waxleen ko góor yi Yuda ak waa dëkk Yerusalem. Te nga ne leen: ‘Nii la Aji Sax ji, Yàlla Israayil, waxe: Ku déggul kàddu yi ci kóllëre gii, alku nekk na ci kawam; kóllëre gi ma santoon seen baay ya ca bés ba ma leen génnee réewum Misra, génne leen ca furno bu tànk buy weñ ay weñ, ne leen: “Déggleen sama baat te def ko, ci lépp lu ma leen santaane; noonu ngeen doon sama xeet, man it ma doon seen Yàlla,” ngir ma matal giñ gi ma giñoon seen baay ya, di leen jox suuf su di tuur meew ak lem, ni mu mel tey ji.’” Noonu ma tontu ne: “Amiin, Aji Sax ji.”
Then the Lord said unto me, Proclaim all these words in the cities of Judah, and in the streets of Jerusalem, saying, Hear ye the words of this covenant, and do them. For I earnestly protested unto your fathers in the day that I brought them up out of the land of Egypt, even unto this day, rising early and protesting, saying, Obey my voice. Yet they obeyed not, nor inclined their ear, but walked every one in the imagination of their evil heart: therefore I will bring upon them all the words of this covenant, which I commanded them to do; but they did them not.
Noonu Boroom bi ne ma: “Yégleel lépp kàddu yii ci dëkk yi Yuda ak ci mbedd yi Yerusalem, nga wax ne: Dégluleen kàdduy kóllëre bii, te defleen ko. Ndaxte dama seedeeloon seen baay ya bu baax bés ba ma leen génnee réewum Misra, ba tey jii, di xëy ci suba te di seedeel, naan: ‘Sama baat déggal-leen.’ Waaye dégguñu, te jébbaluñu noppi seen, waaye ku nekk dox na ci xalaatu boppam bu bon; moo tax dinaa indi ci seen kaw kàdduy kóllëre bii yépp, yi ma leen digaloon ñu def, waaye defuñu ko.”
And the Lord said unto me, A conspiracy is found among the men of Judah, and among the inhabitants of Jerusalem. They are turned back to the iniquities of their forefathers, which refused to hear my words; and they went after other gods to serve them: the house of Israel and the house of Judah have broken my covenant which I made with their fathers. Therefore thus saith the Lord, Behold, I will bring evil upon them, which they shall not be able to escape; and though they shall cry unto me, I will not hearken unto them. Jeremiah 11:1–11.
Boroom bi ne ma: “Am na gis njubte bu ñu tëj ci biir góor-yu Yuda ak ci biir waa Yerusalem. Dañu dellu ca ñaawtéefu seen maam ya, ñoom ñi bañoon dégg samay wax; te topp nañu yeneen yàlla ngir jaamu leen. Kërug Israyil ak kërug Yuda dañu fecci sama kóllëre ga ma def ak seen baay ya. Moo tax Boroom bi waxe nii: Seetal, dinaa wàcce lu bon ci seen kaw, lu ñu dul man a rëccu; te sax su ñu ma woowee, duma leen déglu.” Yeremi 11:1–11.
The subject of the judgment of Laodicean Seventh-day Adventism that Jeremiah identifies is repeated by Ezekiel in chapter eleven, verse eleven.
Mbiri njàngat yi ci mbugalu Laodice ndax Askansëriis fanweer gu juróom-ñaareel yi Yeremiya tudde, Eskiyelam delloo na ko ci saaru fukk ak benn, sarax fukk ak benn.
This city shall not be your caldron, neither shall ye be the flesh in the midst thereof; but I will judge you in the border of Israel. Ezekiel 11:11.
Dëkk bii du seen cin, te yéen itam dungeen nekk yàpp wi nekk ci biiram; waaye dinaa leen àtte ci diggu àlluwaayu Israyil. Ezekiel 11:11.
Inspiration directly identifies the sealing of Ezekiel chapter nine as the very same sealing of the one hundred and forty-four thousand in Revelation seven. Verse eleven of chapter eleven is simply the continuation of Ezekiel’s running narrative of the judgment upon the Seventh-day Adventist church, which Sister White identifies as Jerusalem of Ezekiel chapter nine. Those who did not receive the seal are judged and destroyed in the vision of chapter nine through eleven.
Yëgle gu rax ci wax ne tëj gi ci Ezekiel saar 9 mooy benn tëj boobu sax ci ñaar-fukk ak ñeent junni nit yi ci Révélation saar 7. Sar 11 ci saar 11 du lenn ludul yokkute ci nettali bu yëglekat Ezekiel di dëppoo ak àtte bi ci kaw kërgëm gu Seventh-day Adventist, gi Sister White tudde Yerusalem bu Ezekiel saar 9. Ñi jotul woon dëj bi, dañu leen àtte te alag leen ci peeñ mi nekk ci saar 9 ba 11.
The vision of 9/11 in Ezekiel identifies the unfaithful as being taken outside of Jerusalem to be judged, thus identifying the final separation of those who profess to be the final church illustrated in the book of Revelation. The symbol of “eleven, eleven” is a symbol of the covenant which the one hundred and forty-four thousand enter into with God. When added together the numbers represent twenty-two, which is a tenth of two hundred and twenty, one of the symbols of the combination of Divinity with humanity.
Peeñu 9/11 bi nekk ci Ezekiel mi mooy wone ne ñi dul takku ci ngëm dañuy génne leen biti Yerusalem ngir àtte leen; noonu it mooy xamle teqale bu mujj bi ci ñi wax ne ñoom lañu di mbooloom jàngoro gu mujj gi, ni ko téereb Révélation nettali. Màndarga “fukk ak benn, fukk ak benn” mooy màndargay kóllëre gi ñaar-fukk ak ñeent junni nit ñi di dugg ak Yàlla. Buñu boolee lim yi, dañuy tekki ñaar-fukk ak ñaar, te loolu mooy benn ci fukk ciy ñaar téeméeri ak ñaar-fukk, benn ci màndargay booleb Yàllaay ak nitay.
Two hundred and twenty years between 677 and 457 BC connect Daniel’s prophecy of twenty-three hundred days, with Moses’ time prophecy of seven times. Much can be identified of the two hundred and twenty years as a symbol of the work of the atonement which began when those two prophecies arrived together in 1844. Much can be set forth of what is symbolically represented by the number twenty-two as a tithe of two hundred and twenty, as is the case with the number eleven. What I wish to identify here is the relation between eleven and twenty-two.
Ñaari téeméer ak ñaar-fukk ci fanweer yi 677 ak 457 BC dafa boole waxu yonent bi Daniel bu ñaari junni ak ñetti téeméeri fan, ak waxu yoon wi Muusaa bu juróom-ñaari yoon. Lu bare mën nañu cee ràññee ci ñaari téeméer ak ñaar-fukk yooyu ni muy misaal liggéeyu jubbanti bi tambalee ba ñaari wax yu yonent yooyu dajee benn ci atum 1844. Lu bare it mën nañu cee wone ci li limub ñaar-fukk ak ñaar di misaal, ndaxte mooy asarwu ñaari téeméer ak ñaar-fukk, ni noonu it ci limub fukk ak benn. Li ma bëgg a ràññee fii mooy njaxlafte gi nekk diggante fukk ak benn ak ñaar-fukk ak ñaar.
We will continue these thoughts in the next article.
Dina nu njëkk xalaat yii ci article bi ci topp.