We are addressing a portion of Isaiah’s vision which begins in chapter seven and continues on to the end of chapter twelve. We are doing so for in 1850 “the Lord stretched forth his hand a second time, to gather” His remnant people. We are putting the waymarks of 1844 to 1863 in place. ‘1850’ and the second gathering is one of those waymarks.

Nun dëgërgër benn ci xaaj bu nekk ci visionu Esayi, bi tàmbalee ci saar 7 ba àgg ci mujjug saar 12. Nu ngi koy def ndaxte ci atum 1850 “Boroom bi yókk na loxoam ñaareel yoon, ngir dajale” ay nitam yu des. Nu ngi sampu ci seen bérabi ànd ak yoon yi bokk diggante 1844 ak 1863. “1850” ak ñaareel dajale ga bokk na ci yooyu màndargay yoon.

Once the vision of Isaiah begins in verse one of chapter seven any time an expression similar to “in that day” is a reference, it is to be placed into the established prophetic setting of chapter seven. A key to rightly dividing the vision is to understand that prophecy operates upon the principles of repeat and enlarge, and this rule is active in the vision.

Bu njeexitu Esayi tambalee ci bennal beneen ndajeel bu ñëw ci aaya bu jëkkub Saar 7, saa yu wax jenn waxin wu mel ni “ci bés boobu” feeñee nekk na tekki wu war a denc ci taxawaayu kàddug yonent gu ñu samp ci Saar 7. Ab caabi bu am solo ngir xàjjal njàqare gi ci yoon moo di xam ne yonent wi dafa dox ci jamono yu “jëfandikoo luñu waxaat te yaatal ko,” te sàrt boobu moo nekk ci njàqare gi.

The various prophetic truths that are identified in the vision of Isaiah, beginning in chapter six are to be approached from the perspective that “first and foremost”, Isaiah is representing a soul that has been anointed at 9/11 to proclaim that the latter rain has arrived. In that sanctified context, chapter seven of Isaiah illustrates the very fear which was represented by the prophet in chapter six when he asked the question, ‘“how long” he would need to give the message of 9/11 to an apostate church that ‘had eyes but refused to see and ears but refused to hear’?

Dëgg-dëgg yu bareb yu ci xamale ci gis-gisu Esayi, li tambalee ci saar wu juróom-benn, war nañu koo jëfandikoo ak gis-gis gu nekk ne “jëkk ak jëkk”, Esayi day tegu fi ni bakkan bu ñu fal ci 9/11 ngir yégle ne taw bu mujj bi agsi na. Ci boobu jëf ju sell, saar wu juróom-ñaari Esayi day wone ragal ga caat yi yonent bi doon tegtal ci saar wu juróom-benn bi mu laajee laaj bi ne, “ba kañ” la wara sax di jox yégleb 9/11 jëmsi ab kërceen gu wacc ci ngëm, gi “am bët waaye bañ a gis, te am nopp waaye bañ a dégg”?

In the vision the wicked and foolish king Ahaz is the symbol of a Laodicean that will not receive the warning of the latter rain message as presented by the watchmen who confront the wicked and foolish Ahaz represented by Isaiah and his sons.

Ci biir ba, buur bu bon te ñàkk xel bi, Akas, mooy misaal bu benn Laodise gu dul nangu artug yégle gu taw wu mujj ga, ni ko ay sàmmkat yi di ko joxe, ñoom ñi di jànkoonte ak Akas bu bon te ñàkk xel, mi Esayi ak doomam di tegu.

9/11 arrived in the prophetic history of Daniel eleven verse forty, so when Isaiah is located at 9/11 in chapter six, he is located prophetically within verse forty of Daniel eleven, but more significantly he is located within the ‘hidden history of verse forty.’ The hidden history of verse forty began when the verse was fulfilled in 1989 with the collapse of the Soviet Union. From 1989 unto the Sunday law of verse forty-one is the ‘hidden history of verse forty’ that is unsealed by the Lion of the tribe of Judah in that very ‘hidden history.’ What this identifies in our consideration of Isaiah representing a latter rain messenger after 9/11 is that one part of the latter rain message which Isaiah is proclaiming is—Daniel eleven, verses forty-one through forty-five.

9/11 agsi ci jaar-jaari yonent bi nekk ci Daniel benn-fukk ak benn, saar ñeent-fukk, ba tax buñu fekk Isaaya ci 9/11 ci xaaj wi juróom-benn, kon ci wàllu yonent, fekk nañu ko biir saar ñeent-fukk bu Daniel benn-fukk ak benn; waaye lu gën a am solo mooy ne, fekk nañu ko biir “jaar-jaaru kumpa gu saar ñeent-fukk gi.” Jaar-jaaru kumpa gu saar ñeent-fukk gi tambalee na ba bi saar gi matalee woon ci atum 1989 ak daanu Réewum Soviet yi. Dale ci 1989 ba àgga ci yoonu Dibër bu saar ñeent-fukk ak benn, loolu mooy “jaar-jaaru kumpa gu saar ñeent-fukk gi” nga xam ne Gaynde gi bokk ci xeetu Yuda moo koy ubbi ci biir benn “jaar-jaar bu kumpa” boobu. Li loolu tegtal ci sunu seetlu bi ci Isaaya miy tegu nekk ndawtal bu taw gu mujj gi gannaaw 9/11, mooy ne benn cér ci ndawtal taw gu mujj gi, bi Isaaya di yégle, mooy—Daniel benn-fukk ak benn, saar yi ñeent-fukk ak benn ba ñeent-fukk ak juróom.

Standing prophetically at 9/11 Isaiah in chapter ten, is presenting a warning that the very next event to happen is the “unrighteous decree” which is the Sunday law, and is represented in verse forty-one of Daniel eleven. Isaiah’s illustration of the latter rain message is set within the ‘hidden history’ of verse forty-post 9/11. The fulfillment of verse forty in 1989 places Isaiah after 1989, at 9/11 where he is anointed with coal from off the alter. Isaiah represents a messenger whose message includes the last six verses of Daniel eleven.

Taxaw ci kanam ak xam-xamu waxu Yàlla ci 9/11, Esayi ci saar fukki benn bi, dafay wone artu ne mbir mi ci topp te di xew mooy “sàrt bu jubulwul,” muy yoonu Dibeer bi, te dees na ko wone ci aaya ñeent-fukk ak benn ci Daniel fukki benn. Nataalu Esayi ci yégleb ndox mu mujj mi, defees na ko ci biir “jaar-jaaru mbootaay bu nëbbu” bu aaya ñeent-fukk, gannaaw 9/11. Matug aaya ñeent-fukk ci 1989, teg na Esayi gannaaw 1989, ci 9/11, fa mu ñu ko di fal ak xonq buy jóge ci kaw saraxalukaay bi. Esayi mooy mel ni yonnent buy yégle xibaar bu ëmb juróom-benn aaya yu mujj yi ci Daniel fukki benn.

Isaiah states directly that he and his children are for signs and wonders. In chapter seven verse three Isaiah and his son are by the conduit from the upper pool on the highway by the fuller’s field. Isaiah is presenting the message of the latter rain which he was anointed to proclaim in chapter six, and he is standing at three symbols of the latter rain as well as with his child Shearjashub. The upper pool’s conduit is a prophetic allusion to the two pipes filled with the golden oil that Zechariah identifies and Sister White comments on so often, identify the message that comes from the conduit of the upper pool in the message of the latter rain.

Esayi wax na bu leer ne moom ak doomam ñu ngi nekk ngir doon ay màndarga ak ay kéemaan. Ci sarax 7, aaya 3, Esayi ak doomam ñu ngi ci wetug yoon wi joge ca ndox mu kawe mi, ci wetu toolu fuller bi. Esayi mi ngi wone xebaaru taw bu mujj bi, biñu ko ñañaal ngir yégle ci sarax 6, te mi ngi taxaw ci ñetti màndargay taw bu mujj bi, te itam ànd ak doomam Shearjashub. Yoonu ndox mu kawe mi mooy ab réereb waxu yonent buy tegtal ñaari tubéey yu fees ak diwlin wurus wi Sakari waxal, te yaay White itam wax na ci loolu yoon yu bari; ñooñu dañuy melokaan xebaar bi jóge ci yoonu ndox mu kawe mi ci xebaaru taw bu mujj bi.

Isaiah’s conduit connects with Zechariah’s two pipes, and Ellen White’s commentary ties Zechariah together with the parable of the ten virgins. Isaiah is humbled into the dust in chapter six when he sees the glory of the Lord. He agrees to carry the message represented in verse three as the message that lightens the earth with God’s glory. And he is purified with a coal off the altar and then is standing at the pool that is created by the water from the upper pool. In chapter twenty-eight Isaiah defines the latter rain message as “line upon line” and in verse three the upper pool represents several lines of prophecy.

Xarala Yesayë bi boole Sakariya ñaari tubi yi, te kàddu Ellen White boole na Sakariya ak léebu fukki janq yi. Ci saar juróom-benn bi, Yesayë suufeeku na ba ci pënd mi bi mu gisée ndamu Boroom bi. Mu nangu yéggal kàddu gi ñu tegtal ci sarax ba ci benn, di kàddu gi leerël suuf si ak ndamu Yàlla. Te ñu sellal ko ak xember bu jóge ci saraxalukaay ba, te gannaaw loolu mu taxaw ca ndox mu nekk ci mbàmbulaan mi ñu sos ak ndox mi jóge ci kaw mbàmbulaan mi. Ci saar ñaar-fukk ak juróom-ñett bi, Yesayë leeral na ne kàddu taw wa mujj bi mooy “rëdd ci kaw rëdd,” te ci sarax ba ci benn, kaw mbàmbulaan mi mooy firndeel ay rëdd yu bari yu yonent.

Isaiah, representing a soul at 9/11 would only be standing where the golden oil comes down from the upper pool if that soul had asked for the good way which leads to Jeremiah’s old path, which is Isaiah’s “highway (path) by the fuller’s field” where Jeremiah’s “rest” is found. Isaiah’s latter rain message is based not only upon the line of the ten virgins, Zechariah’s line of two golden pipes, Jeremiah’s line of the old path, and Isaiah is also standing at “the fuller’s field” where the Messenger of the Covenant is purifying and purging the sons of Levi as silver and gold.

Esayi, mi ngi teewal benn ruu ci 9/11, du taxaw fi diwlin buur gu wurus gi di wàccé jógé ci ndox mu kawe mi, lu dul ne ruu boobu laaj na yoon wu baax wi di jëme ci yoon wu yàgg wa Yirmiya wax, te mooy “yoonu mag (yoon)” bu Esayi wax “ci toolu fuller bi,” fa la “ndëmm” la Yirmiya wax ne amees. Baatu taw bu mujj bu Esayi miiru na du rekk ci rëddub fukki janq yi, rëddub ñaari tóll yu wurus yi Sakarya wax, ak rëddub yoon wu yàgg wa Yirmiya wax; waaye itam Esayi taxaw na “ci toolu fuller bi,” fa la Yonnent bi ci Kóllëre gi di sellaal ak setal doom yi Lewi ni xaalis ak wurus.

It is a very easy prophetic task to bring other lines into verse three of chapter seven. The oil of Zechariah and the ten virgins connects to Jacob’s ladder and the first two verses of Revelation for they are all addressing the communication process between God and man. Jeremiah’s old path includes the “watchman” that sound the trumpet which the wicked and foolish king Ahaz refuses to hear. That trumpet pulls all the trumpets of prophecy, as well as the prophetic watchmen into Isaiah’s “highway” where Isaiah and his son stand to convey a message to the leader of Laodicea.

Liggéeyu wax ci kàddu gu xamle bi, ngir indi yeneen rëdd yu bokk ci sarax bu ñetteelu ca saar bi juróom-ñaareel, dafa yomb lool. Diwlinu Sakariya ak fukki janq yi, ñoo bokk ak escalie Yàqub ak ñaari sarax yu njëkk yi ci Peeñu Yowaana, ndax ñoom ñépp dañuy wax ci yoonu jokkoo gi nekk diggante Yàlla ak nit. Yoon wu yàgg wi Yeremi wax, dafay boole “wottukat” bi wol bànd bi, bi buur bu bon te dof, Axaas, bëggul dégg. Bànd boobu moo di jëkk ci yëgle yi yépp ci kàddu gu xamle bi, noonu itam wottukati wax ju xamle yi, ba jël leen dugal ci “yoon wu kawe” wi Esayi wax, fa Esayi ak doomam taxaw ngir yégle ndaw li jiitu Laodise.

Isaiah and his son Shearjashub, which means “a remnant shall return” are standing together and they are illustrating the proclamation of the latter rain message that arrived at 9/11. They go to meet wicked king Ahaz and as father and son they represent a symbol of alpha and omega the primary rule of “line upon line” methodology. “Line upon line” is the rule that was typified by the Millerite “day/year” principle.

Isaïe ak doomam Seear-Yaasub, te tekki ne “desit dina dellusi”, taxaw nañu benn, te ñuy misaal yégleb ndaw roob mu mujj mi agsi woon ca 9/11. Dem nañu ngir daje ak buur bu bon bi, Axaas, te ni baay ak doom lañuy doon nekk misaal bu alfa ak omega, mooy sart wu njëkk wi ci yoonu “rëdd ci kaw rëdd”. “Rëdd ci kaw rëdd” mooy sart wi ñu misaaloon ci njariñu Milerit yi, mooy njubte “bés/at” bi.

On August 11, 1840 a prophecy of Islam of the second woe of Revelation nine was fulfilled and the Millerite “day/year” principle was confirmed, thus empowering Miller’s prediction about 1843 that was based upon the day/year principle. On September 11, 2001 a prophecy of Islam of the third woe of Revelation nine, ten and eleven was fulfilled and the principle of alpha (8-11-1840) and omega (9/11) was confirmed as the mighty angel of Revelation eighteen descended when the great buildings of New York came down—just as the mighty angel of Revelation ten had came down on August 11, 1840 when the alpha that typified the omega was fulfilled.

Bésu 11 ut 1840, benn yégle gu Isalaam ci ñaareelu toroxte bu nekk ci Peeñu 9 am na mat, te miis bi ñuy wax “bés/at” bu Millerite yi dëggaloon nañu ko; loolu nag may na doole yégle gu Miller ci mbirum atum 1843, gi sukkandikoo woon ci miis bu bés/at. Bésu 11 ut 2001, benn yégle gu Isalaam ci ñetteelu toroxte bu nekk ci Peeñu 9, 10 ak 11 am na mat, te miis bu alpha (8-11-1840) ak omega (9/11) dëggaloon nañu ko, bi malaaka mu mag mi nekk ci Peeñu 18 wàccee, ba kër yu mag yaa ngi New York daanu—ni malaaka mu mag mi nekk ci Peeñu 10 wàccee woon Bésu 11 ut 1840, ba alpha bi doon misaal bu omega amee mat.

Not only do Isaiah and his son represent the primary principle of “line upon line,” but they represent the Elijah message which represents a message that is portrayed with the relationship of a father and his children. The Elijah message which is proclaimed just before the great and terrible day of the Lord, identifies a message that arrives just before God’s executive judgment begins. God’s executive judgments represent a period that is “the great and terrible day of the Lord.” That period begins at the Sunday law and continues on to the seven last plagues. The period begins with the Sunday law and ends with the seven last plagues. The Elijah message is therefore premised upon the principle of alpha and omega, coupled with the warning of approach of the close of probation. With the message of Elijah is also the various prophetic lines that are based upon Elijah, for Elijah, according to Jesus represented John the Baptist and both Elijah and John, according to Sister White represented William Miller, and together Elijah and John the Baptist represent both the one hundred and forty-four thousand (Elijah), and the great multitude in Revelation seven (John).

Du Esayi ak doom doomam rekk a ngi tegtal njariñu njëkk bi di “rëdd ci kaw rëdd,” waaye itam ñoom a ngi tegtal yégleb Eli, miy yégleb wu ñuy wone jaarale ko ci diggante baay ak ay doomam. Yégleb Eli mi ñuy waare lu jiitu bés bu mag te tiitallu bu Boroom bi, mooy firndeel benn yégleb buy ñëw lu jiitu ndogal attey Yàlla yi di tàmbali. Attey tëral yi Yàlla moom tegtal ab jamono ju di “bés bu mag te tiitallu bu Boroom bi.” Jamono jooju tàmbalee na ca yoonu Dibandey Dibeer ba, ba àgg ci juróom-ñaari mbas yu mujj yi. Jamono jooju tàmbalee na ca yoonu Dibandey Dibeer te mu jeex ci juróom-ñaari mbas yu mujj yi. Kon nag, yégleb Eli dafa sampu ci njariñu alfa ak omega, boolees ko ak artu ne jege na tëju jamonoy yiw. Ak yégleb Eli itam am na ay rëdd yu barey waxi yonent yi ñu sampu ci Eli, ndaxte Eli, ni Yeesu waxe, dafa tegtal Yaxya miy sóob, te Eli ak Yaxya ñoom ñaar, ni Sister White waxe, da ñuy tegtal William Miller, te boolees Eli ak Yaxya miy sóob, ñoom ñaar a ngi tegtal ñaar-fukki junni ak ñeent-fukki junni (Eli), ak mbooloo mu réy mi nekk ci Peeñu 7 (Yaxya).

Isaiah and his son are standing at the old paths, which are the foundations and they are receiving the golden oil, for they are wise virgins who are going through the purification process of the fuller that was fulfilled on October 22, 1844, typifying the Sunday law. Isaiah and the remnant who return, (for that is what his son’s Shearjashub’s name means), represent the remnant that “return” to the old paths at 9/11. The father remnant relationship, which is also the alpha and omega relationship, which is also the Elijah “hearts of the fathers and children” relationship identifies that Father Miller and his relationship to a remnant movement of the first angel was the alpha movement of Philadelphia. In the alpha movement Father Miller was identified as Elijah and John the Baptist who Jesus identified as the messenger who prepared the way for the Messenger of the Covenant. All of those prophetic fulfillments in the alpha history of the first and second angels is repeated in the history of the omega of the third angel.

Esayi ak doomam taxaw nañu ci yoon yu mag ya, yi di fondamaŋ yi, te ñu ngi jot diwlin wurus gi, ndaxte ñoom ay janq yu xam, yu jaar ci yoonu sellalinu fuller bi, mi amoon matug njariñ ci 22 Oktoobar 1844, di misaalal yoonu Dibeer bi. Esayi ak desit yi dellusi, (ndaxte loolu la turu doomam, Shearjashub, tekki), dañuy tegtal desit yi “dellusi” ca yoon yu mag ya ci 9/11. Jokkoo baay ak desit bi, mi itam di jokkoo alfa ak omega bi, te itam di jokkoo Iliyaas bi ci “xol yi baay yi ak doom yi,” moo xamle ne Baay Miller ak jokkoom ak yëngu-yëngoo desit bu malaaka bu njëkk bi moo nekkoon yëngu-yëngu alfa bu Filadelfi. Ci yëngu-yëngu alfa bi, Baay Miller dañoo ko raññee ni Iliyaas ak Yowaana Sóobkat bi, ki Yeesu wax ne mooy ndaw li waajal yoon wi ngir Yonnenta Kóllëre gi. Lépp loolu, di matug yeneen waxi yonent yi ci jaar-jaaru alfa bu malaaka bu njëkk ak bu ñaareel bi, dees na ko delloo ci jaar-jaaru omega bu malaaka bu ñetteel bi.

There are more important facts about Isaiah’s illustration in the vision, but here we are simply identifying that Isaiah is specifically identifying the various truths that make up the heart of the latter rain message of 9/11. All of these lines we have just discussed, and of course many more are located in verse three of chapter seven.

Am na ñu fa yeneen xaqiqat yu gën a am solo ci misaal bi Esayi jox ci peeñ mi, waaye fii dafa nekk rekk nu xàmmi ne Esayi mooy màggal bu leer dëgg yu bare yi dëkkal xol bu yëgle nguurug taw bu mujj bi ci 9/11. Lépp ci xëtu yi nu appena waxtaan, te sax yeneen yu bari itam, dañu nekk ci aaya bu ñetteel bi ci saar bu juróom-ñaareel bi.

In verse eight prophetic truth intensifies as it identifies the key that unlocks the “hidden history of verse forty” and amazingly that key is identified within the very same verse that the beginning of both 2520-year time prophecies are marked.

Ci benn baat bu juróom-ñett, dëgg-gu yonent bi gën a tar, ndaxte mooy wax ca laabi biy ubbi “jaar-jaari nettali gu nëbbu ci baat bu ñeent-fukk,” te lu yéem la ne, boobu laab benn la ñu xamale ci benn baat boobu sax, fa ñu màndargoo ndoortel ñaari waxi yonent yu jëm ci waxtu wu 2520 at.

For the head of Syria is Damascus, and the head of Damascus is Rezin; and within threescore and five years shall Ephraim be broken, that it be not a people. And the head of Ephraim is Samaria, and the head of Samaria is Remaliah’s son.

Ndax boppu Siri mooy Damas, te boppu Damas mooy Resin; te ci biir juróom-benn-fukk ak juróom-ñaari at, Efrayim dina neenal ba du xeet. Te boppu Efrayim mooy Samariya, te boppu Samariya mooy doomu Remaliya.

If ye will not believe, surely ye shall not be established. Isaiah 7:8, 9.

Bu ngeen gëmul, dungeen sax dara. Esayi 7:8, 9.

Isaiah’s illustration of the latter rain message includes Moses’ “seven times,” for the sixty-five-year prophecy of verse eight identifies the starting point for both the northern and southern kingdoms of Israel’s scattering of 2520 years. In the very same verse, the key that turns the three prophetic lines of Daniel eleven verse forty’s collapse of the Soviet Union in 1989, together with verse ten of Daniel eleven, along with verse eight of Isaiah eight. With these three lines (Isaiah 8:8, Daniel 11:10, 40). The key is the “heads” of verses eight and nine. When the key of the “heads” is applied to those three parallel verses the door to the history of the Ukrainian War and soon coming World War III is unlocked. When that prophetic door is unlocked, verse eleven through sixteen of Daniel eleven are then seen to be parallel history to verse forty of Daniel eleven post 1989’s collapse of the Soviet Union. The unlocking of the “hidden history of verse forty” is a truth that is one of a select few that are identified as being unsealed in connection with the unsealing of the Revelation of Jesus Christ just before probation closes.

Melo misaal bu Esayi ci yàgg wu mujj gi dafa boole “juróom-ñaari yoon” yi Muusa wax, ndaxte kàddug at yu juróom-benn-fukk ak juróom ci aaya juróom-ñett bi moo xamle tambaliwaayu ngir ñaari buur-yooni Israayil, di kaw ak suuf, ci seen tasaaru 2520 at. Ci aaya boobu sax la nekk caabi bi di ubbi ñetti rëdd yu wax ci yoonent: Daniyel 11:40 ci daanu Rusi bu Sowiyet bi ci 1989, ak Daniyel 11:10, ak itam Esayi 8:8. Ak ñetti rëdd yii (Esayi 8:8, Daniyel 11:10, 40), caabi ji mooy “bopp” yi nekk ci aaya 8 ak 9. Bu ñu jëfandikoo caabi gu “bopp” yi ci aaya yu méngoo yooyu ñett, bunt bi jëm ci jaar-jaaru xew-xewu Ukrain ak Njàngat Adina bi Ñetteel bi di ñëw léegi day ubbiku. Bu buntu yoonent boobu ubbikoo, kon aaya 11 ba 16 yi ci Daniyel 11 dañuy feeñ ni seen jaar-jaar day méngoo ak aaya 40 ci Daniyel 11 gannaaw daanu Rusi bu Sowiyet bi ci 1989. Ubbig “jaar-jaar bu nëbbu bu aaya 40” mooy dëgg gu bokk ci yéen yu néew yi ñu xamle ne dees na leen dindi téj gi, ci wàllu dindi téj gi ci Peeñug Yeesu Kirist, tuuti bala waxtu probasiyoŋ bi tëjee.

Verse one of chapter eight of Isaiah begins with the word, “Moreover,” identifying that chapter eight is to go over the top of chapter seven. Beyond the first word being “moreover,” chapter eight verse three is tied together with verse three of chapter seven as a second witness that the two chapters are to be applied line upon line. Both verse ‘threes’ identify one of Isaiah’s sons, whose names both speak to the prophetic message within the story. Shearjashub means ‘a remnant shall return’ and Mahershalalhashbaz means ‘quick to the spoil.’ Shearjashub is first mentioned, then Mahershalalhashbaz (which is the longest name in the Bible). The alpha represented by “1” is smaller, and in this case even identified as a “remnant,” and the omega represented by “22” is larger, and is represented by the largest name in the Bible while symbolizing the Sunday law’s rapid movements.

Aayaat bu jëkk ci saar juróom-ñettal bu Isaaya tàmbalee ak baat bi ne, “Te itam,” muy wone ne saar juróom-ñettal bi war na jéggi kaw saar juróom-ñaaral bi. Bu weesoo ci ne baat bu jëkk ba mooy “Te itam,” aayaat bu ñetteel bu saar juróom-ñettal bi boolees na ko ak aayaat bu ñetteel bu saar juróom-ñaaral bi ngir nekk sañse bu ñaareel ne ñaari saar yi war nañu leen jëfandikoo xët ci kaw xët. Ñaari aayaat yu “ñett” yi dañuy wax ci kenn ci doom yu góor yu Isaaya, te seen tur yi ñoom ñaar dañuy wax itam ci yégleb kàddug yonent bi nekk ci nettali bi. Shearjashub tekki na ne, “desit bi dina dellu,” te Mahershalalhashbaz tekki na ne, “gaaw ci alal njàqare bi.” Shearjashub lañu jëkk a tudd, teg ci ginnaaw Mahershalalhashbaz (mi di tur bi gëna gudd ci Biibël bi). Alfa bi ñu teewal ak “1” ndaw na, te ci fii sax ñu xamale ko ne mooy “desit”; te omega bi ñu teewal ak “22” moo gëna mag, te ñu wone ko ak tur bi gëna gudd ci Biibël bi, fekk muy misaalal yëngu-yëngu yu gaaw yu yoonu dibeer bi.

The alpha remnant, represented by Shearjashub is with his father Isaiah in verse three. Together they are an alpha and an omega, and they are standing in a place which is made up of three distinct references to the latter rain.

Alfa bi ci des, mi Shearjashub di kooy ci, nekk ak baayam Isaaya ci saar ñetteel bi. Ñoom ñaar bokk nañu ci alfa ak omega, te taxaw nañu ci benn barab bu ñu defare ak ñetti jëfandikoo yu wuute ngir nettali taw gu mujj gi.

Then said the Lord unto Isaiah, Go forth now to meet Ahaz, thou, and Shearjashub thy son, at the end of the conduit of the upper pool in the highway of the fuller’s field. Isaiah 7:3.

Noonu Boroom bi wax Esayi ne: “Demal léegi ngir dajeek Ahax, yaw ak Seaar-Yaasub sa doom, ca mujj ga bu yoon wu ndoxal dex bu kërug ndox mu kaw, ca yoonu toolu ku raxas mbubb ya.” Esayi 7:3.

Isaiah is a symbol of the one hundred and forty-four thousand and in representing the call of 9/11, Isaiah is also representing the call of July 2023. At 9/11 Isaiah is a Laodicean represented by Jacob the supplanter, who was going to take Esau’s birthright as Adventism is spewed out of the mouth of the Lord, and in 2023 Isaiah represents Israel the overcomer. Isaiah represents one who was presenting God’s message who is awakened to the fact that he is a Laodicean and then has a coal purify him into a Philadelphian.

Esayi mooy misaalu junni téeméer ñent-fukki ak ñent-fukki junni ñaar-fukk ak ñaar, te ci bi mu waral woote 9/11, Esayi dafa itam di waral woote bi ci sulet 2023. Ci 9/11 Esayi mooy ab Laodise, ni ko Yàkkóoba mi soppiwkat di teke, mi doon nangu ngir jël ngóobalu Esawu, ba noonu Adventisme di ñuusal a génn ci gémmiñu Boroom bi; waaye ci 2023 Esayi dafa di waral Israyil, mi not. Esayi mooy ki doon yégle yéenekaayu Yàlla te yees ko xam ne moom ab Laodise la, ba noppi xonq buy jóge altar daldi ko setal ba muy nekk ab Filadelfia.

“Isaiah had a wonderful view of God’s glory. He saw the manifestation of God’s power, and after beholding His majesty, a message came to him to go and do a certain work. He felt wholly unworthy for the work. What made him esteem himself unworthy? Did he think himself unworthy before he had a view of God’s glory?—No; he imagined himself in a righteous state before God; but when the glory of the Lord of hosts was revealed to him, when he beheld the inexpressible majesty of God, he said, ‘I am undone; because I am a man of unclean lips, and I dwell in the midst of a people of unclean lips; for mine eyes have seen the King, the Lord of hosts. Then flew one of the seraphim unto me, having a living coal in his hands, which he had taken with the tongs from off the altar, and he laid it upon my mouth, and said, Lo, this hath touched thy lips; and thine iniquity is taken away, and thy sin purged.’ This is the work that as individuals we need to have done for us. We want the living coal from off the altar placed upon our lips. We want to hear the word spoken, ‘Thine iniquity is taken away, and thy sin purged’Review and Herald, June 4, 1889.

“Esayi amoon na gis gu rafet ci ndamu Yàlla. Mu gisoonu feeñug kàttanu Yàlla, te gannaaw bi mu xoolee màggtegam, ndigal daldi dikk ci moom ngir mu dem def benn liggéey bu wóor. Mu jàpp ne yépp yépp amul yeyo ngir liggéey boobu. Lan moo ko tax mu seet boppam ne amul yeyo? Ndax dafa jàppe woon boppam ne amul yeyo bala muy gis ndamu Yàlla?—Déedet; dafa foogoon ne nekk na ci kanam Yàlla ci xaalisug njub; waaye bi ndamu Boroom mbooloom xare ba feeñee ci moom, bi mu gisee màggte gu weesu waxu Yàlla, mu ne: “Damaa réer; ndaxte nit ku ay tuñ yu sobax laa, te dëkk naa ci biir xeet wu ay tuñam sobax; ndaxte sama bët gis na Buur bi, Boroom mbooloom xare ba. Noonu kenn ci serafe ya daldi dawsi ci man, yor ci loxoom këri-dóomu safara gu dund, gu mu jël ak peñ ci kow saraxal ba; mu laal ko sama gémmiñ, ne: Xoolal, lii laal na sa tuñ; sa tooñ dindi nañu ko, te sa bàkkaar setal nañu ko.” Lii mooy liggéey li nuy soxla, ñun ku nekk ci sunu bopp, ñu def ko sunu ndigël. Danu bëgg këri-dóomu safara gu dund, gu jógé ci saraxal ba, ñu teg ko ci sunuy tuñ. Danu bëgg a dégg wax ji ñuy wax ne: “Sa tooñ dindi nañu ko, te sa bàkkaar setal nañu ko” Review and Herald, June 4, 1889.

How long in Isaiah chapter six is a symbol of 9/11 unto the Sunday law, and chapter six is a representation of 9/11. Chapters seven through nine present the message which Isaiah gave to the apostate leadership of Judah, and the illustration that takes place during the sealing time of the one hundred and forty-four thousand when the drunkards of Ephraim stumble. In the same vision Isaiah records:

Baax naata ci Isaaya sarax 6 nekk na misaal buy tegtu 9/11 ba ci ndigalu Dibeer, te sarax 6 mooy tegtal bu 9/11. Sarax yi 7 ba 9 di wone yégle bi Isaaya joxoon njiitu Yuda yu waccoon ci ngëm, ak misaal bi xew diirub lakkalug téereb ñaar-fukk ak ñeent-fukk ak ñeent junni nit, ba naanukaay yi Efrayim di tëb. Ci benn peeñ mi itam, Isaaya bind na:

Behold, I and the children whom the Lord hath given me are for signs and for wonders in Israel from the Lord of hosts, which dwelleth in mount Zion. Isaiah 8:18.

Xooluleen, man ak xale yi ma Aji Boroom bi may, nu ngi doon ay tektal ak ay kéemaan ci Israyil, yu jóge ca Boroom kàttan yi, mi dëkk ci tundu Siyon. Esayi 8:18.

Isaiah and his children are signs within the enigmas found in chapters seven through nine. Chapters seven through nine are the point of reference of the entire vision, in terms of any reference to “that day” or “that time.” Verse eighteen identifies that Isaiah and his sons are signs, and the verses that surround verse eighteen identify the period of time that the signs are to be recognized.

Esayi ak ay doomam ay mandarga la ci biir xumb yi nekk ci ay sàcc 7 ba 9. Sàcc 7 ba 9 ñoo di taxawaayu xët wi yépp, ci mbirum bépp njëkkale ci “bés boobu” walla ci “waxtu woowu.” Aaya 18 mooy wone ne Esayi ak doomam ay mandarga lañu, te aaya yi wër aaya 18 dañuy xamale jamono ji war a xàmme mandarga yooyu.

And many among them shall stumble, and fall, and be broken, and be snared, and be taken. Bind up the testimony, seal the law among my disciples. And I will wait upon the Lord, that hideth his face from the house of Jacob, and I will look for him.

Te ñu bare ci seen biir dinañu tëb, te daanu, te dammiku, te lëjju ci laas, te jàpp leen. Buumal seede si, tëj yoonu bi ci seen biir sama taalibe yi. Te man, dinaa muñ ci Boroom bi, miy nëbb ay kanamam ci kër Yaakoob, te dinaa ko yaakaar.

Behold, I and the children whom the Lord hath given me are for signs and for wonders in Israel from the Lord of hosts, which dwelleth in mount Zion. Isaiah 8:15–18.

Xoolleen, man ak doom yi ma Aji Boroom bi jox ñu ngi nekk ngir nekk ay màndarga ak ay kéemaan ci Israayil, jógé ca Boroom xarey asamaan yi, mi dëkk ci tundu Siyon. Esayi 8:15–18.

Those who “wait upon the Lord” are represented by Isaiah and his two sons. They are those upon whom the Lord had hid “his face,” which is an attribute that those who awaken to the demands of the Leviticus twenty-six prayer, post-July 2023. They awaken to the fact that their confession must include that the Lord had walked contrary to them, which is to say that he hid his face from them.

Ñi “xaar ci Boroom bi” la Esayi ak ñaari doomam di firndeel. Ñoom ñoo di ñi Boroom bi nëbbaloon “ay kanamam,” te loolu mooy benn melokaan bu ñiy yeewu ci laaj yi ñaanu Lewiitu 26 di laaj, gannaaw Sulet 2023, di am. Ñoom dafa leen yeewu ci ne seeni nangu duggall war na boole ne Boroom bi doxoon na ak ñoom ci lu juuyoo, maanaam ne dafa nëbbal leen ay kanamam.

To “bind up the testimony, seal the law” is the sealing of the one hundred and forty-four thousand who are contrasted with “many.” “Many” are called, but few are chosen. Many are contrasted with Isaiah and his two sons, represented as the few. The “many” are the five foolish virgins and for this reason five things happen to them, they “stumble, and fall, and be broken, and be snared, and be taken.” They stumble because they have rejected the latter rain message.

“Faxaas seede bi, teere yoonu bi” mooy màndargaalug ñaar-fukk ak ñeent junni ñent téeméer ak ñeent-fukk ñaar ñi, ñi ñu juutal ak “ñu bare.” “Ñu bare” lañu woo, waaye ñu néew rekk lañu tànn. “Ñu bare” lañu juutal ak Esayi ak doomam ñaar, ñi di tegtalug ñu néew ñi. “Ñu bare” yooyu mooy juróom-ñaari jigéen yu ndaw yi ñuy wax yéefar, te moo tax juróom-ñaari mbir daldi xew ci ñoom: dañuy “tàbbi, daanu, dammiku, làqu ci buum, te ñu jàpp leen.” Dañuy tàbbi ndaxte dañu bañ mesajub taw bi mujj.

For with stammering lips and another tongue will he speak to this people. To whom he said, This is the rest wherewith ye may cause the weary to rest; and this is the refreshing: yet they would not hear. But the word of the Lord was unto them precept upon precept, precept upon precept; line upon line, line upon line; here a little, and there a little; that they might go, and fall backward, and be broken, and snared, and taken. Isaiah 28:11–13.

Ndax ak ay bëñu wax yu dawul yomb ak làkk wu wuute la leen di waxe askan wi. Ñi mu waxoon ne: lii mooy noflaay bi ngeen man a nofale ñi sonn, te lii mooy yeesal gi; waaye bëgguñu woon dégg. Waaye kàddu Boroom bi nekkoon ci seen kaw ni ndigalu ci kaw ndigal, ndigalu ci kaw ndigal; rëdd ci kaw rëdd, rëdd ci kaw rëdd; fii tuuti, fa tuuti; ngir ñu dem, dellu gannaaw, daanu, damm, ñu jàpp leen ci fiir, te ñu nangu leen. Isaaya 28:11–13.

In the sealing time of chapter eight Isaiah describes the fall of the wicked, typified by Ahaz, and he identifies the same group in verse thirteen of chapter twenty-eight. The reason they “fall” is they reject the latter rain message which was to them “line upon line” and presented by those represented as having stammering lips. The quibbling Jews at Pentecost charged the disciples with drunkenness for they could not understand the message. In their minds it was being presented by stammering lips.

Ci jamono biir buy tërëlin ci saraxal ga ci ayiit juróom-ñett, Esayi dafa mel ni mu wax ndëggub ñi bon, ñi Ahaz di misaal, te mu xamale benn mbooloo ma ci weerse fukk ak ñett ci ayiit ñaar-fukk ak juróom-ñett. Li tax ñuy “daanu” mooy ñoom dañuy bañ xebaaru taw bu mujj bi, mi nekkoon ci seen bopp “rëdd ci kaw rëdd,” te ñi ko jébbale dañu leen tegtal ni ñu am gémmiñ yu waxe ak tangalante. Yawut yi di werante ca Pentekot, ñoo jiiñ taalibe yi ne dañoo màndi ndaxte mënuñu woon a déggoo xebaar bi. Ci seen xel, dafa mel ni gémmiñ yu waxe ak tangalante moo ko jébbale.

In verse three of chapter seven, Isaiah the prophetic alpha to his son Shearjashub, who in turn is the omega in relation to his father, but also the alpha in the relation to his brother. As representatives of Alpha and Omega they stand where the two golden pipes from the heavenly sanctuary are creating a pool, right at the highway of Jeremiah’s old path in the field where linen gets changed from stains to pure white as the Messenger of the Covenant purifies the sons of Levi, as well as Isaiah and Shearjashub. Once there he presents wicked and foolish king Ahaz with Moses’ old path message of Leviticus twenty-six’s “seven times,” which establishes in the same verse that a “head” is a king, or the kingdom of the king, or the capital city of a kingdom.

Ci wàllu ñetteel bu saraxal juróom-ñaareelu xaaj bi, Esayi moo doon alfa gu yonent ci jëfandikoom ak doomam Shearjashub, te moom itam moo doon omega ci digganteem ak baayam, waaye itam alfa ci digganteem ak rakkam. Naka ñu doon tegtal yu Alpha ak Omega, dañuy taxaw fa ñaari tuuru wurus yi jóge ca kër-yàlla ga asamaan di sàkk benn bëti ndox, ca wetu yoon wu mag wi ci yoon wu yàgg ba Yeremiya, ca tool ba ñuy soppi lino bi, ba xas yi doon set weex, bi Yonnentek Kóllëre gi di sellal doom yi Léwi, ak itam Esayi ak Shearjashub. Bi mu agsee foofa, mu jox buur Ahaz, bu bon te dof, ndigal yoon wu yàgg wu Muuse, di bataaxalu Levitik fanweeri ñaar ci mbirum “juróom-ñaari yoon,” te loolu di taxawal ci benn aaya boobu sax ne “bopp” mooy buur, walla nguurug buur bi, walla dëkkub nguuru bi.

That key opens the light of God’s Word so that the Ukrainian War that began in 2014 could be seen as a subject of Bible prophecy that is represented as taking place during the sealing time of the one hundred and forty-four thousand and the history of the last three presidents of the United States. The latter rain message is represented by Isaiah in chapters ten and eleven, and it describes the internal and external history of the last six verses of Daniel eleven. The first verse, verse forty, is illustrated by Isaiah in chapters six through nine, and then in chapters ten and eleven the message that was unsealed in 1989’s internal and external histories are set forth. Every major element of the latter rain message is represented in the vision.

Bës boobu ubbii leeru Kàddu Yàlla ngir xareb Ukreen bi tambalee ci atum 2014 man a gis ko ni mbirum waxi yonent ci Biibël, te ñu ko feeñal ni lu xew diirub saxal ga ñeel ñaar-fukk ak ñeent junni ñent-ñaar, ak ci jaar-jaaru ñetti njiit yu mujj yi ci Etazüni. Bëccëg taw wu mujj wi, Esayi feeñal na ko ci xaaj yi juróom-ñaar ak fukk ak benn, te muy melokaan jaar-jaaru biir ak bitim-réew bu juróom-benni aaya yu mujj yi ci Daniyeel fukk ak benn. Aaya bu njëkk bi, maanaam aaya fanweeri, Esayi niru ko ci xaaj yi juróom-benn ba juróom-ñent, te gannaaw loolu ci xaaj yi fukk ak benn, wax ji ñu ubbiwoon ci 1989, ak jaar-jaaram yu biir ak yu bitim-réew, ñu leen teg fee. Bépp bàyyi-bàyyi bu mag bu nekk ci yégleg taw wu mujj wi feeñ na ci peeñ mi.

The last verses of chapter ten identify the same prophetic history that the last verses of chapter eleven represent. Chapter ten is the external and eleven is the internal. In the book of Revelation, the seven churches are the internal and the seals are the external. In chapter ten’s final verses, the papal power is shaking its hand against Jerusalem in a parallel passage to the papal power coming to its end with none to help in verse forty-five of Daniel eleven.

Aaya yu mujj ci saraxu fukki bi di waxe benn jaar-jaaru yonent bu ni mel ak li aaya yu mujj ci saraxu fukki ak benn di tegtal. Saraxu fukki bi mooy bittimréew, te saraxu fukki ak benn mooy biir. Ci téereb Peeñ mi, juróom-ñaari mboolooy jàngalekat yi mooy biir, te kër yi mooy bittimréew. Ci aaya yu mujj ci saraxu fukki bi, dooley baab bi dafay yëngal loxoom ci Yerusalem, ci benn wàll wu mengook dooley baab ba di agsi ci mujjam te kenn du ko dimbali ci aaya ñent-fukk ak juróom ci Daniel fukki ak benn.

As yet shall he remain at Nob that day: he shall shake his hand against the mount of the daughter of Zion, the hill of Jerusalem. Behold, the Lord, the Lord of hosts, shall lop the bough with terror: and the high ones of stature shall be hewn down, and the haughty shall be humbled. And he shall cut down the thickets of the forest with iron, and Lebanon shall fall by a mighty one. Isaiah 10:32–34.

Bësubes dina mu nekk ci Nob; dina yëngal loxoom ci tundu doom ju jigéen ju Siyon, ci tundub Yerusalem. Xool-leen, Boroom bi, Boroom xarey mbooloomi asamaan, dina dagg kar-kar yi ak tiit bu réy; ñi kawe ci taar, dees na leen watte, te ñi réy-réylu dees na leen suufeel. Dina gor xeexi àll bi ak weñ gu ñu defaree ferr; te Libaaŋ dina daanu ndax kàttanug Ki am doole. Esayi 10:32–34.

The end of chapter ten is the close of human probation, and that is where the end of Daniel eleven also closes.

Mujju kàddu ci saar fukk ak benn mooy jeexital xelub nattu nit, te foofu la mujjug Daniel fukk ak benn itam jeexe.

And he shall plant the tabernacles of his palace between the seas in the glorious holy mountain; yet he shall come to his end, and none shall help him. And at that time shall Michael stand up, the great prince which standeth for the children of thy people: and there shall be a time of trouble, such as never was since there was a nation even to that same time: and at that time thy people shall be delivered, every one that shall be found written in the book. Daniel 11:45, 12:1.

Te mooy tabernaakli yu këram yi ci diggante géej ya ci tundu sell bu tedd ba; waaye dina àgg ci jeexitalam, te kenn du ko dimbali. Te ci waxtu woowu Mikayel dina taxaw, buur bu mag ba miy taxaw ngir doom yi sa xeet; te dina am jamono ju metti, bu mel ne li kenn mosul a gis lu ni mel ba, dale ca bi xeet amee ba ci waxtu woowu; te ci waxtu woowu sa xeet dinañu mucc, ku nekk kuñu fekk tuddam bind ci téere bi. Daniel 11:45, 12:1.

Chapter ten begins in verse one with the “unrighteous decree” which Sister White identifies as the Sunday law.

Saar fukki ci benn laaya bu jubul, mi Rakku Jigéen White wax ne mooy yoonu Dibéer bi.

Woe unto them that decree unrighteous decrees, and that write grievousness which they have prescribed. Isaiah 10:1.

Njalbéen na ñi di dogal ay dogal yu jubul te di bind ay metit yu ñu santaane. Esaayi 10:1.

Chapter ten begins at the Sunday law, which aligns with verse forty-one of Daniel chapter eleven, and it ends with a parallel to Michael standing up in the history of verse forty-five of Daniel eleven.

Saaru fukki bi tambali ci yoonu dundub dibeer, te loolu méngook aaya ñent fukk ak benn ci Daniel saar fukk ak benn, te mu jeex ci benn méngale ak taxawug Mixaayel ci jaar-jaaru aaya ñent fukk ak juróom ci Daniel fukk ak benn.

“An idol sabbath has been set up, as the golden image was set up in the plains of Dura. And as Nebuchadnezzar, the king of Babylon, issued a decree that all who would not bow down and worship this image should be killed, so a proclamation will be made that all who will not reverence the Sunday institution will be punished with imprisonment and death. Thus the Sabbath of the Lord is trampled underfoot. But the Lord has declared, ‘Woe unto them that decree unrighteous decrees, and write grievousness which they have prescribed’ [Isaiah 10:1]. [Zephaniah 1:14–18; 2:1–3, quoted.]” Manuscript Releases, volume 14, 91.

«Ñu sampu xérëm na, ni xarit wurus wi ñu taxawaloon ci mbedd mi nekk Dura. Te ni Nebukadnesar, buur Buur Babilon bi, génnee woon ndigal ne képp ku dul sujjóot te jaamu xarit woowu dees na ko rey, noonu itam dees na yégle ne képp ku dul teral kërgëtu Dibiir bi Sunday, dees na ko mbugal ak kaso ak dee. Noonu lañuy doxandéem Sabat Boroom bi. Waaye Boroom bi wax na ne: “Alal na ñi di taxawal ndigali tooñ, te di bind metit mi ñu santaane” [Isaiah 10:1]. [Zephaniah 1:14–18; 2:1–3, quoted.]» Manuscript Releases, volume 14, 91.

In Revelation eleven’s “great earthquake,” representing the Sunday law in verse thirteen, there are three symbols of Islam connected with the “earthquake” that shakes the earth beast of Revelation thirteen, when it speaks as a dragon. In Isaiah chapter ten, the Sunday law is represented as an “unrighteous decree” that has a “woe” pronounced upon it. In Revelation eleven’s “great earthquake” from verse thirteen through to verse eighteen Islam of the third woe is identified with four symbols of Islam and the strike it makes against the United States at the Sunday law; “And the same hour was there a great earthquake,” and “the second woe is past; and, behold, the third woe cometh quickly. And the seventh angel sounded” “and the nations were angry.”

Ci biir fukk ak benn ci Kàddu Yàlla ga ñuy wax “yëngu-yëngu su mag,” miy teg firnde Sunday law bi ci aaya fukk ak ñett, am na ñetti misaal yu Islam yu booleek “yëngu-yëngu” bi, miy yëngël rab wu suuf wi ci Biir Pexe fukk ak ñett, bu muy wax ni ajdana. Ci Isaaya sarax fukk, Sunday law bi dañu koy tegtal ni ab “sàrt bu jubulwul” buñu yégle “musiba” ci kawam. Ci “yëngu-yëngu su mag” bu Biir Pexe fukk ak benn, dale ci aaya fukk ak ñett ba ci aaya fukk ak juróom-ñett, Islam bu ñetteelu musiba bi dañu ko xamale ak ñeenti misaal yu Islam ak xeex bi muy def ci kaw Mbooloom États-Unis ci Sunday law bi; “Te ci waxtu woowu amoon na yëngu-yëngu su mag,” ak “ñaareelu musiba bi wees na; te xoolal, ñetteelu musiba bi ngi ñëw gaaw. Te malaaka juróomeelu bi wol,” “te xeeti aduna yi mer.”

Chapter ten is portraying the papal power from verse forty-one in Daniel eleven unto verse forty-five when the papacy comes to its end. Verse forty is not part of the narrative in chapter ten, for Isaiah is illustrating verse forty’s ‘hidden history’ when the latter rain message is presented to an apostate church represented by Ahaz. Chapter eleven’s conclusion is showing the deliverance from the papal power in the same history.

Saar fukki ci kapitaal bi mooy nettali dooley pap bi dale ci aaya ñent-fukk ak benn ba ci Daniel fukk ak benn ba agsi ci aaya ñent-fukk ak juróom, bi papaas bi di àgg ci njeexitalam. Aaya ñent-fukk bokkul ci nettalib saar fukki bi, ndax Esayi mi ngi leeral “jaar-jaaru nettali bu nëbbu” bu aaya ñent-fukk, bi waxu taw bi mujj di ñëw joxees kërgëm gu dëkku ba njëngal, gi Ahas di tegtal. Njeexitalu saar fukk ak benn bi itam mi ngi won njotug njucc ci dooley pap bi ci benn jaar-jaar boobu.

And the Lord shall utterly destroy the tongue of the Egyptian sea; and with his mighty wind shall he shake his hand over the river, and shall smite it in the seven streams, and make men go over dryshod. And there shall be an highway for the remnant of his people, which shall be left, from Assyria; like as it was to Israel in the day that he came up out of the land of Egypt. Isaiah 11:15, 16.

Te Boroom bi dina alag bés làmmiñu géeju Misra, te ak ngelawam gu màgg gi dina yëngal loxoom ci kaw dex gi, te dina ko dóor ba mu xàjju ñaari juróom-ñaar ay dex yu ndaw, te dina def nit ñi ñu jàll ci suuf su wow. Te ab yoon wu yaatu dina am ngir desitu askanam, ñi desé, jóge Asiri; ni mu mel woon Israayil ca bés ba mu génnee réewu Misra. Isaaya 11:15, 16.

Isaiah chapter ten is the external and chapter eleven is the internal of the same history. The external and internal parallels abound in God’s Word, and these two parallel chapters represent the warning of the third angel as represented by Isaiah. The warning of the third angel has been summarized in many ways through inspiration, but a very helpful breakdown of the warning of the third angel is that it represents the events connected with the close of probation and it also emphasizes the need of personal preparation. Isaiah ten are the events, and chapter eleven in the preparation.

Saaru Esayi benn 10 mooy wàllu biti bi, te benn 11 mooy wàllu biir bu jaar ci benn benn jaar-jaar boobu. Wàllu biti ak wàllu biir dañuy àndandoo lool ci Kàddu Yàlla, te ñaari benn yii di ay wet gu ànd ci seen diggante tey feeñal waarebu malaaka bu ñetteel bi, ni ko Esayi tekkee. Waarebu malaaka bu ñetteel bi, wax nañu ko ci yeneen anam yu bari jaarale ko ci waxug xel mu sell, waaye benn xeetu xàjjat bu jariñ ci waare boobu mooy ne mu dajale xew-xew yi jëm ci tëj gi àtteb jébbale gi, te itam mu fésal solo njàngatug waajal bopp. Esayi 10 mooy xew-xew yi, te benn 11 mooy waajal bi.

The events connected with the close of probation and the work of preparation for the time of trouble, are clearly presented. But multitudes have no more understanding of these important truths than if they had never been revealed. Satan watches to catch away every impression that would make them wise unto salvation, and the time of trouble will find them unready.

“Xew xew yi jëm ci jeexitalu waxtu ug nattu ak liggéeyu waajal ngir jamonoy tiis bi, ñu leen wone na leer nàññ. Waaye mbooloo yu bare amuñu genn xam-xam ci dëgg yu am solo yooyu, mel ni suñu ko feeñalul woon mukk. Seytaane dafa xool ngir dindi bépp tàllal gu leen man a def ñu am xel ngir mucc, te jamonoy tiis bi dina leen fekk te waajaluwuñu.”

“When God sends to men warnings so important that they are represented as proclaimed by holy angels flying in the midst of heaven, He requires every person endowed with reasoning powers to heed the message. The fearful judgments denounced against the worship of the beast and his image (Revelation 14:9–11), should lead all to a diligent study of the prophecies to learn what the mark of the beast is, and how they are to avoid receiving it. But the masses of the people turn away their ears from hearing the truth and are turned unto fables. The apostle Paul declared, looking down to the last days: ‘The time will come when they will not endure sound doctrine.’ 2 Timothy 4:3. That time has fully come. The multitudes do not want Bible truth, because it interferes with the desires of the sinful, world-loving heart; and Satan supplies the deceptions which they love.

“Bu Yàlla yónnee nit ñi artu yu am solo lool, te ñu mel ni malaaka yu sell yi di leen yégle ci biir asamaan, moom dafay laaj nit ku nekk ku am xel mu man a xalaat mu déggal ndigël gi. Àtte yu tiit ba ñu yégle ci kaw jaamu rab wi ak nataalam (Apocalypse 14:9–11), war nañu jógloo ñépp ngir ñu faral di gëstu yonent yi ngir xam lan mooy màndarga rab wi, ak naka lañuy moytu jot ci moom. Waaye mbooloom nit ñi dañuy dindi seeni nopp ba bañ a déglu dëgg te ñu jéngoo ci léeb yi. Ndawte ndaw li, apostool bi Pool waxoon na, di xool ba ca fan yu mujj ya: ‘Jamono dina ñëw bu ñuy muñul njàngale mu wér wi.’ 2 Timotée 4:3. Jamono jooju agsi na ba mat sëkk. Mbooloo mu bare bi bëggul dëggu Biibël, ndaxte dafay xeex ak bëgg-bëggi xol bu bàkkaar, buy soppiku addina; te Seytaane di leen jox nax yi ñuy sopp.”

“But God will have a people upon the earth to maintain the Bible, and the Bible only, as the standard of all doctrines and the basis of all reforms. The opinions of learned men, the deductions of science, the creeds or decisions of ecclesiastical councils, as numerous and discordant as are the churches which they represent, the voice of the majority—not one nor all of these should be regarded as evidence for or against any point of religious faith. Before accepting any doctrine or precept, we should demand a plain ‘Thus saith the Lord’ in its support.

“Waaye Yàlla dina am ay nit ci kaw suuf ngir saxal Biibël bi, te Biibël bi rekk, ni muy sàrtu bépp jàngale ak cosaanu bépp yeesal. Xalaati nit ñi am xam-xam, liy génn ci saay-saay bu xam-xam, dog yi walla àtte yi kër-yàlla yi jël, doonte ñu bari te juboo akul ni la mboolooy jàngoro yi ñuy tegu, baatub li ëpp ci nit ñi—du benn, mbaa ñoom ñépp—waruñu leen a jàppe ni firnde ngir walla ci kaw benn poñtu ngëm gu dëggu. Bala nuy nangu benn jàngale mbaa benn ndigal, war nañuy laaj ndimbalug ko ci ab wax ju leer ne: ‘Ni Boroom bi waxe.’”

“Satan is constantly endeavoring to attract attention to man in the place of God. He leads the people to look to bishops, to pastors, to professors of theology, as their guides, instead of searching the Scriptures to learn their duty for themselves. Then, by controlling the minds of these leaders, he can influence the multitudes according to his will.” The Great Controversy, 594, 595.

“Seexaay mi ngi sax di jéem a jëmé xel nit ci nit, te du Yàlla. Moom moo tax nit ñi di xool ci eveek yi, ci sàmm yi, ci jàngalekat yu teoloji, ngir ñoom doon seen gindikat, te duñu seet Mbind mi ngir xam seen warugar ci seen bopp. Noonu nag, boo manee yor xelu njiit yooyu, dina man a jëfandikoo mbooloo yi ni ko soobee.” The Great Controversy, 594, 595.

We will continue this study in the next article.

Danu yokk ci gëstu bii ci mbind mi di ñëw.