We are recording the truths which the Lion of the tribe of Judah is now unsealing. We are aligning truths in order to address the message of Joel, which Peter identified as the message of the latter rain in the book of Acts. We are approaching the truths that are now in the process of fulfillment, as the truths that accomplish the final separation of the two classes that are always manifested when a testing truth is unsealed. We also are addressing these very same unsealed truths as not only the words of the third angel who separates, but also as the words that accomplish the sealing of the one hundred and forty-four thousand. The third angel both purges and purifies.

Nunuy dëggal yi nga xam ne Léeb bu askanu Yuda mi ngi léeral léegi lañuy bind. Danu yoroo dëgg yi ngir jëm ci yégleb Yuël, mi Piyeer wax ne mooy yéglebu taw bu mujj bi ci téereb Jëf ya. Danu jegesi ci dëgg yi léegi nekk ci yoonu mat, te mooy dëgg yi di amal tassaaro bu mujj bi ci diggante ñaari xeet yi, yi far di feeñ saa su nekk bu ñuy léeral ab dëgg buy nattu. Itam, dañuy jëfandikoo noonu yooyu dëgg yi ñu léeral ba noppi, waxuma ne ay kàddu rekk yu malaaka bu ñetteel bi miy tasare, waaye itam ne ay kàddu yi di amal tëj gi ci benn téeméeri ñeent-fukk ak ñeenti junni. Malaaka bu ñetteel bi day setal te day sellal.

Since July of 2023, the Lion of the tribe of Judah has been progressively unsealing truths associated with the external and internal lines in the history of the remnant people of God. We are now opening the book of Matthew, for the purpose of understanding the role of Peter. Peter is a symbol of Christ’s covenant relationship with His Christian bride—the church that He would build upon the Rock. Peter represents the first and also the last Christian bride. Peter is represented as that very symbol in the middle verse of chapters eleven and twenty-two of Matthew, and those chapters are the middle chapters of Genesis and Revelations’ parallel lines of chapter eleven to twenty-two. Peter is representing the one hundred and forty-four thousand in the latter days, and in the passage, he is at Caesarea Philippi, which is Panium of Daniel 11:13–15.

Ndaxte bu jóge ci weeru Sulet 2023, Gànaaru gi ci xeetu Yudaa di ubbi ndànk-ndànk dëgg yu jëm ci rëdd yi biti ak biir ci jaar-jaaru nit ñu des ngir Yàlla. Léegi nag, nuy ubbi téereb Macë, ngir xam wàll wi Piyeer am. Piyeer mooy màndarga njàmm ak kóllëre gi Kirist am ak Jabaram ju Kiristiyan—kilifa gi Mu di tabax ci Kaw Doju doj wa. Piyeer dafay teewal jëkkërin ju njëkk ci Kiristiyan te itam ju mujj. Piyeer dañu koo wone ne mooy noonu ca aaya bu digg bi ci sarax yi fukk ak benn ak ñaar-fukk ak ñaar yi ci Macë, te sarax yooyu mooy sarax yu digg yi ci rëdd yi dëppoo yi Njëlbéen ak Peeñ yi, tambalee ca sarax bu fukk ak benn ba ca ñaar-fukk ak ñaar. Piyeer day teewal junni ak ñeenti-fukk ak ñeenti ni ci fan yu mujj yi, te ci kàddu googu mu ngi nekk ca Sezaare Fílip, maanaam Paaniyom ci Daniyel 11:13–15.

Peter is at Panium, and He is also located at the day of Pentecost, in the upper room at the third hour, and then in the temple at the ninth hour. The six hours represent the period of time when the one hundred and forty-four thousand are sealed leading up to the arrival of the Sunday law. The crucifixion of Christ also began at the third hour and He died at the ninth hour, which led to the resurrection, that began the Pentecostal season that ended with Peter at Pentecost at the third and ninth hour. When Providence sent the gospel to the Gentiles, Cornelius sent for Peter at the ninth hour. The third hour also represented the morning offering and the ninth hour the evening offering.

Piyeer mungi Panium, te itam mi ngi bésu Pentekot, ci kër ga ca kaw, ca ñetteelu waxtu ba, ba noppi ci kër Yàlla ga ca juróomeel waxtu ba. Juróom-benn waxtu yooyu daña tegtal jamono ji ci bi ñaari fukki junni ak ñeent fukki junni ñi diñu leen rëy, ba kàddu alxamesu Dibeer di ñëw. Daajalu Kirist itam tambalee na ca ñetteelu waxtu ba, te mu dee ca juróomeel waxtu ba; loolu moo jiital ndekkite, mi ubbi jamonoy Pentekot, te mu jeex ak Piyeer ca Pentekot ca ñetteelu waxtu ak juróomeel waxtu ba. Bi Yërëme digale xibaaru jàmm bi mu dem ca xeeti ñi dul Yawut yi, Korneel yónnee woo Piyeer ca juróomeel waxtu ba. Ñetteelu waxtu bi itam dafa tegtal saraxu suba si, te juróomeel waxtu bi saraxu ngoon gi.

The six-hour period was represented by the period of the Exeter Camp meeting and the great disappointment of October 22, 1844. In Acts, Peter is represented as coming into unity with the others who make up the one hundred and forty-four thousand at the end of chapter one, when Judas is replaced with Matthias. The number has then been made up. There is a specific progression identified in the story.

Jafe-juroom waxtu bi dafa mel ni jamono jiir bi ñu doon amal ndaje kër-gàddaayu Exeter ak réer gu mag gi ci 22 Oktoobar 1844. Ci Kàddug Apostool yi, Pedro dafa mel ni moo bokk ci benn dëgg ak ñeneen ñi di matale téeméer ñeent-fukk ak ñeent junni ñi ci mujju saar bi jëkk, bi ñu wuutée Yudaa ak Matiyas. Kon lim bi mat na ca. Am na demandoo bu leer bu ñu xàmle ci nettali bi.

Peter is first in the upper room, and thereafter in the temple. When he is in the upper room it is the third hour, and in the temple, it is the ninth hour. The presentation at the third hour produced the baptism of three thousand souls.

Piyeer moo jiitu ci néegu kaw ga, te gannaaw loolu mu nekk ci kër Yàlla gi. Bi mu nekk ci néegu kaw ga, moo doon waxtu wu ñetteel; te ci kër Yàlla gi, moo doon waxtu wu juróom-ñenteel. Woneb gi ci waxtu wu ñetteel wi jur na sóobug ñetti junni ruu.

Then they that gladly received his word were baptized: and the same day there were added unto them about three thousand souls. Acts 2:41.

Noonu ñi dégg te nangu ci mbég kàddu ga, ñu sóob leen ci ndox; te bés booba ñu yokk ci ñoom lu mat ñetti junniy bakkan. Jëf ya 2:41.

From the numbering at the end of chapter one, until the temple at the ninth hour the period represents the sealing of the one hundred and forty-four thousand.

Jële ci limukaay bi nekk ci mujju wet gu njëkk, ba keraam ba ca juróom-ñetteelu waxtu wa, jamono jooju dafay tekki màndargaalug tëj-gàtt gi ci téeméeri ñent fukki junni ak ñeent junni ñaar fukk.

The one hundred and forty-four thousand will present the message of justification by faith, which is the third angel’s message in verity. Justification is the work of God in laying the glory of man in the dust, as Sister White has so aptly noted.

Junni ñaar-fukk ak ñeent-fukk ak ñeent-junni ñi dinañu yégle yégleb lees a jubale ndax ngëm, mooy ndigalatu malaaka bu ñetteel bi ci dëgg. Jubal mooy liggéeyu Yàlla ci suufal ndamu nit ba mu nekk pëndu suuf, ni Rakku jigéen White waxe ko bu baax lool.

“What is justification by faith? It is the work of God in laying the glory of man in the dust, and doing for man that which it is not in his power to do for himself. When men see their own nothingness, they are prepared to be clothed with the righteousness of Christ. When they begin to praise and exalt God all the day long, then by beholding they are becoming changed into the same image. What is regeneration? It is revealing to man what is his own real nature, that in himself he is worthless. These lessons you have never learned. Oh, that you could realize the value of the human soul.” Manuscript Releases, volume 20, 117.

“Lan mooy jébbale ci ngëm? Mooy liggéeyu Yàlla ci suufeel ndamug nit ba mu tollu ci pënd, te muy defal nit li mu amul kàttan a defal boppam. Bu nit ñi gissee seen dara-ndulug bopp, kon ñoom dañuy waajal ngir soloo njubtey Almasi bi. Bu ñu tàmbalee sant ak yékkati Yàlla bés bépp, kon ci seetaan rekk lañuy soppeeku ngir mel ni moom. Lan mooy yeesalug nit? Mooy xamal nit li mooy dëgg-dëgg ci boppam, ne ci boppam rekk amul njariñ. Jàngale yii, mënuloo ko mos a jàng. Éy, yàlla na nga man a xam njariñu ruuhu nit ki.” Manuscript Releases, volume 20, 117.

An example of the message of justification as presented by the one hundred and forty-four thousand is Gideon, who is a covenant man, for his name was changed to Jerubbaal. Gideon’s message consisted of him placing a lit torch inside an earthen vessel, then smashing the vessel, blowing a trumpet and crying out, “the sword of the Lord and Gideon.” The sword of Gideon was also the Lord’s sword, for the sword is God’s Word, which is the combination of Divinity with humanity. That message was represented by the trumpet and his shout, as he broke the vessel. The vessel is humanity, that must be broken, or humbled into the dust, so the glory of God’s light might shine forth.

Benn misaal ci bataaxal bu jëfandikoo jubal bi, ni ko ñaar-fukki ñeent ak ñeent junni nit ñi yéglee, mooy Gideyon, mi di nit ku nekk ci kóllëre gi, ndaxte soppi nañu turam, tudd ko Yerubbaal. Bataaxalu Gideyon moo nekkoon ci li mu def: mu def ab lampa buy taal ci biir ndablu suuf, teg ca ba noppi tas ndab la, wol bufta, daldi wax ci kàddu gu xumb: «sàmmu Boroom bi ak Gideyon.» Saafara Gideyon moom itam saafara Boroom bi la woon, ndaxte saafara ji mooy Kàddu Yàlla, te loolu mooy boole Yàllaay ak nit. Bataaxal boobu mooy li bufta bi ak xaacu ba doon fésal, bi muy tas ndab la. Ndab li mooy nit, te war nañu ko damm walla suufeel ko ba mu dem ci dust, ngir ndamlu leeru Yàlla man a feeñ.

Before proclaiming the message Gideon gathered 300 men through a testing process. When the process ended, Gideon had three hundred men. 300 is a tithe of the three thousand at Pentecost. They represent the army that is raised up in Ezekiel thirty-seven, who enter into the everlasting covenant.

Bala yéglee ndigal li, Gedeyon dajale woon ñetti téeméeri nit jaarale ko ci benn yoonu nattu. Bi yoonu natt wi jeexee, Gedeyon amoon na ñetti téeméeri nit. 300 mooy asaka wu ñatti junni nit ñi ci Pentekot. Ñoom dañuy teewal mbooloom xare bi ñuy yékkati ci Esekiyel 37, ñi dugg ci kóllëre guy sax ba fàww.

So I prophesied as he commanded me, and the breath came into them, and they lived, and stood up upon their feet, an exceeding great army. Then he said unto me, Son of man, these bones are the whole house of Israel: behold, they say, Our bones are dried, and our hope is lost: we are cut off for our parts. Ezekiel 37:10, 11.

Noonu ma, dama wax ci ma ko, ma jottali wax ju ñëw ci seen biir; ñu dund, taxaw ci seen tànk, doon mbooloo mu réy lool. Noonu mu ne ma: “Doomu nit ki, yax yi mooy kër gi yépp gu Israyil; xoolleen, ñu naan: ‘Sunuy yax wow nañu, sunuy yaakaar sànku na; ñu dagg nu ba noppi.’” Esekiyel 37:10, 11.

The house of Israel is cut off for their parts, and Ezekiel is going to illustrate how the parts of Judah and Ephraim that have been cut off will become one nation. That army is made up of two sticks that have been apart, but that are joined into one stick, when they enter into covenant with God.

Këru Israyil dagg nañu ko ngir seen wàll yi, te Esekiyel dina won ni wàllu Yuda ak Efrayim yiñ dagg ba tàqale, dinañu nekk benn xeet. Mboolem lëkkoolu xare boobu dañuy doon ñaari bant yu weesu woon, waaye dañuy booleeku ba nekk benn bant, bu ñuy dugg ci kóllëre ak Yàlla.

Moreover I will make a covenant of peace with them; it shall be an everlasting covenant with them: and I will place them, and multiply them, and will set my sanctuary in the midst of them for evermore. My tabernacle also shall be with them: yea, I will be their God, and they shall be my people. And the heathen shall know that I the Lord do sanctify Israel, when my sanctuary shall be in the midst of them for evermore. Ezekiel 37:26–28.

Te itam dina fas kóllëre ak ñoom; te kóllëre googu dina doon kóllëre gu dul jeex ak ñoom: te dinaa leen sampu, yokk leen, te dinaa teg sama kër ju sell ci seen biir ba fàww. Sama mbubb itam dina nekk ak ñoom: waaw, man dinaa ne seen Yàlla, te ñoom dinañu nekk samay nit. Te xeet yi dul Yisraeel dinañu xam ne man, Boroom bi, maa sant Yisraeel, bu fekkee ne sama kër ju sell nekk na ci seen biir ba fàww. Ezekiel 37:26–28.

The “heathen shall know that the Lord” sanctifies Israel, when He puts His sanctuary into their midst. The joining of God’s sanctuary to God’s people represents the joining of the human temple with the divine temple, and when that occurs, God’s faithful 300 are sealed, and the world can only be warned by seeing a people who are sanctified during the Sunday law crisis.

“Xeeti yi dina xam ne Boroom bi moo sellal Israayil,” bu mu samp ay bérabam bu sell ci seen diggante. Bokkalug bérab bu sell Yàlla ak askanam dafa tegu ci bokkalug kërgóorug nit ak kërgóorug Yàlla, te bu loolu amee, ñetti téeméeri ñaar-fukk yi Yàlla takku ci moom, dañuy rëññ, te adduña mënul a am beneen waare lu dul gis askan wu sellaloo bi ci jamonoy yoonu Dibeer bi.

“The work of the Holy Spirit is to convince the world of sin, of righteousness and of judgment. The world can only be warned by seeing those who believe the truth sanctified through the truth, acting upon high and holy principles, showing in a high, elevated sense, the line of demarcation between those who keep the commandments of God, and those who trample them under their feet. The sanctification of the Spirit signalizes the difference between those who have the seal of God, and those who keep a spurious rest-day. When the test comes, it will be clearly shown what the mark of the beast is. It is the keeping of Sunday. Those who after having heard the truth, continue to regard this day as holy, bear the signature of the man of sin, who thought to change times and laws.” Bible Training School, December 1, 1903.

“Liggéeyu Xel mu Sell mi mooy tax àddina bi xam bàkkaar, njub ak àtte. Àddina bi mënul a yeesal ndigal ludul ci gis ñi gëm dëgg gi, ñu sellal leen ci dëgg gi, di jëfe ci kaw ay njariñ yu kawe te sell, di wone bu leer te yéeg, rëddoo gi nekk diggante ñiy sàmm ndigali Yàlla ak ñiy tàllal leen ci seen tànk. Sellalug Xel mi mooy màndargaal wu leer wu wone wuute gi nekk diggante ñi am seel bu Yàlla, ak ñi di sàmm bésu noflaay bu fen. Bu nattu gi aksee, dina leer ne lu doon màndargay rab wi. Mooy sàmm dibeer. Ñi, gannaaw ba ñu déggee dëgg gi, di wéy di jàpp ne bés boobu sell la, dañuy yëngu ak firndeel bu nit ku bàkkaar ga, moom mi foogoon soppi jamono ak yoon yi.” Bible Training School, December 1, 1903.

God’s sanctuary is joined to His church when the church transforms from the church militant unto the church triumphant. The covenant referred to by Ezekiel, is set forth in connection with the joining of the two sticks, that form one nation.

Sa bérab Yàlla boolees na ak mbooloom ngëmam bu ko mbooloo mi soppeekuwee, nekk mbooloom ngëm mu xeex ba nekk mbooloom ngëm mu not. Kóllëre gi Esigel wax, dañu ko fésal ci jokkoo bant ñaar yi, yi jëfandikoo ngir tax ñuy nekk benn xeet.

Say unto them, Thus saith the Lord God; Behold, I will take the stick of Joseph, which is in the hand of Ephraim, and the tribes of Israel his fellows, and will put them with him, even with the stick of Judah, and make them one stick, and they shall be one in mine hand. And the sticks whereon thou writest shall be in thine hand before their eyes. And say unto them,

Waxal leen ne, “Nii la Boroom bi Yàlla waxe: Xoolleen, dinaa jël bantub Yuusufa, bi nekk ci loxob Efrayim, ak xeeti Israyil yi bokk ak moom, te dinaa boole leen ak moom, maanaam ak bantub Yuda, te def leen benn bant; te dinañu doon benn ci sama loxo. Te banti yi nga ci bind, dañuy nekk ci sa loxo ci seen kanam. Te waxal leen, ”

Thus saith the Lord God; Behold, I will take the children of Israel from among the heathen, whither they be gone, and will gather them on every side, and bring them into their own land: And I will make them one nation in the land upon the mountains of Israel; and one king shall be king to them all: and they shall be no more two nations, neither shall they be divided into two kingdoms any more at all: Neither shall they defile themselves any more with their idols, nor with their detestable things, nor with any of their transgressions: but I will save them out of all their dwellingplaces, wherein they have sinned, and will cleanse them: so shall they be my people, and I will be their God. Ezekiel 37:19–23.

Nii la Aji Boroom bi waxe; Gisleen, dinaa jël ñi bokk ci Israel ci biir xeeti ñi dul Yàlla, fa mu ñëwoon, te dinaa leen dajale fu nekk, ba indi leen ci seen réew. Te dinaa leen def benn xeet ci réew ma, ci tundu Israel; te benn buur rekk mooy nekk seen buur ñépp. Duñu dootati nekk ñaari xeet, te duñu dootati séddoo ci ñaari nguur mukk. Duñu dootati sobeel seen bopp ak seen xërëm yi, mbaa ak seen yëf yu bon yu sib, mbaa ak benn ci seen moytu yi. Waaye dinaa leen musal ci bépp fu ñu dëkk, fa ñu bàccoon, te dinaa leen setal; noonu ñu nekk sama nit ñi, te man ma nekk seen Yàlla. Ezekiel 37:19–23.

The stick of Ephraim and the stick of Judah are the two 2520 year scatterings against Ephraim and Judah that reached their conclusion on 1798 and October 22, 1844, respectively. They became the single nation of modern spiritual Israel on October 22, 1844, when the work of cleansing His people, or His sanctuary began. That history typifies the history of the one hundred and forty-four thousand who will be purged and purified (cleansed) by the Messenger of the Covenant who suddenly comes to his temple at the Sunday law. When that purging is fulfilled, just in advance of the Sunday law, the church triumphant will have a king over them, and that king is David, who began his reign at thirty years old. It is the same David that in Matthew chapter one, is the fourteenth generation since Abraham. This identifies a third witness of David at the Sunday law. The mighty army that is raised up from the two sticks is led by king David, when the church is purged of tares.

Bant bu Efrayim ak bant bu Yuda mooy ñaari tasare yu juróom-ñaar fukki at ak juróom-ñaar téeméeri at (2520) yu dal ci Efrayim ak Yuda, te ñu agsi seen mujje ci 1798 ak 22 Oktoobar 1844, ku nekk ci sa jamono. Ñu nekk benn réew rekk, mooy Israayil gu xel gu tay ji, ci 22 Oktoobar 1844, ba liggéeyu sellal ay nitam, wala sellalu kërëm, tambalee. Jaar-jaaru waxtu woowu dafa mel ni jaar-jaaru nit ñi ñuy wax ñaari téeméer ak ñeent-fukk ak ñeent-junni, ñi ñuy seetal ak sellal, ndax ndaw yi Kàddug Kóllëre gi, mi dellu ci këram ci gaaw-gaaw ci yoonu Dibes bi, dina leen seetal te sellal leen. Bu seetal boobu mattee, tuuti laata yoonu Dibes bi, kër Yàlla gi dafa not ci ndam dina am buur ci seen kaw, te buur boobu mooy Daawuda, mi tàmbalee nguuram ba mu amee fanweeri at. Mooy benn Daawuda boobu it, mi nekk ci Macë 1, ni mu tollu ci ñenteel-fukki maas ci ginnaaw Ibraaima. Loolu day won ñetteelu seede bu Daawuda ci yoonu Dibes bi. Mbooloo mu am doole mi ñuy yékkati ci ñaari bant yi, buur Daawuda moo ko jiite, bu ñu seetalee kër gi ba ñu génne fa ñaawteef yi.

And David my servant shall be king over them; and they all shall have one shepherd: they shall also walk in my judgments, and observe my statutes, and do them. And they shall dwell in the land that I have given unto Jacob my servant, wherein your fathers have dwelt; and they shall dwell therein, even they, and their children, and their children’s children for ever: and my servant David shall be their prince forever. Ezekiel 37:24, 25.

Te Daawuda, sama jaam bi, dina buur ci seen kaw; te ñoom ñépp dinañu am benn sàmmkat. Dinañu dox itam ci samay àtte, te sàmm samay dogal, te jëfe leen. Dinañu dëkk ci réew mi ma joxoon Yàggóoba, sama jaam bi, fa seen baay ya dëkkoon; te dinañu fa dëkk, ñoom ak seen doom, ak doomi seen doom ba fàww; te Daawuda, sama jaam bi, dina nekk seen kilifa ba fàww. Ezekiel 37:24, 25.

That army is also the priests of first Peter chapter two, that are thirty years old when they begin their service.

Mbooloo ma itam mooy itam saraxalekat yi ci 1 Piyeer saaru ñaareel, ñi am fanweerlu at bu ñett fuk bu ñu tàmbalee seen liggéey.

Ye also, as lively stones, are built up a spiritual house, an holy priesthood, to offer up spiritual sacrifices, acceptable to God by Jesus Christ. 1 Peter 2:5.

Yéen itam, ni doj yu dund, ñu ngi leen di tabax ngir ngeen nekk kër gu xel, saraxalekat yu sell, ngir jébbal sarax yu xel, yu Yàlla nangu jaarale ko ci Yeesu Kirist. 1 Piyeer 2:5.

Those priests were also typified by the three hundred Millerite preachers who took the three hundred 1843 charts that were published, and employed the charts to take the message to their generation.

Sarnaak yu itam dañu leen melaloon ci ñetti téeméeri waarekat yu Millerite, yi jël ñetti téeméeri ataay 1843 yi ñu mool, te jëfandikoo ataay yi ngir yóbbu waxtaan bi ci seen maas.

“After some discussion on the subject, it was voted unanimously to have three hundred similar to this one lithographed, which was soon accomplished. They were called ‘the ‘43 charts.’ This was a very important Conference.” The Autobiography of Joseph Bates, 263.

«Gannaaw waxtaan yu néew ci mbir mi, ñépp a ànd ci woot bi ngir def ñetti téeméeri lim yu mel ni bii ci wuutu-lithografie, te loolu amoon na gaaw. Ñu tudde leen “eskaart yu ‘43.” Ndaje boobu dafa am solo lool.» The Autobiography of Joseph Bates, 263.

“Now our history shows that there were hundreds teaching from the same chronological charts that William Miller was, all of one stamp. Then it was the oneness of the message all on one theme, the coming of the Lord Jesus at a certain time, 1844.” Joseph Bates, Early SDA Pamphlets, 17.

“Léegi sunuy jaar-jaar day won na ne amoon na ay téeméeri nit ñuy jàngale ci benn réeréef yu jaar ci waxtu yi ni ko William Miller doon def, ñépp bokk benn melokaan. Kon nag, benn-doxalinbu xibaar ba mooy woon ne ñépp a boole ci benn téeméer rekk, ñëwug Boroom bi Yeesu Kirist ci ab waxtu bu wóor, mooy 1844.” Joseph Bates, Early SDA Pamphlets, 17.

The 300 Millerite preachers accomplished their work during the history of the first angel, and inspiration informs us the first angel typifies the third angel. They were according to Joseph Bates, “all of one stamp.” Gideon instructs his army of three hundred to do as he did. The 300 Millerite preachers, who were typified by Gideon’s army of three hundred, are to be aligned at 9/11, where the first message is empowered and the testing begins.

Ñettiikat yu Millerite yu 300 dafa matal seen liggéey ci jamonoy malaaka bu jëkk bi, te waxinug yëgle day xamal nu ne malaaka bu jëkk bi day mel ni malaaka bu ñetteel bi. Ci laajug Joseph Bates, ñoom ñépp “benn xeetu nit lañu woon.” Gideon dafa digal xaritam bu ñetti téeméeri nit ñi ngir ñu def ni mu ko defe. Ñetti téeméeri waarekat yu Millerite yi, ñi ñu misaale woon ak mbooloom Gideon bu ñetti téeméeri nit, war nañu leen a taxawal ci 9/11, fa bataaxal bu jëkk bi di ame doole, te nattu gi di tambali.

Then Jerubbaal, who is Gideon, and all the people that were with him, rose up early, and pitched beside the well of Harod: so that the host of the Midianites were on the north side of them, by the hill of Moreh, in the valley. And the Lord said unto Gideon, The people that are with thee are too many for me to give the Midianites into their hands, lest Israel vaunt themselves against me, saying, Mine own hand hath saved me. Now therefore go to, proclaim in the ears of the people, saying, Whosoever is fearful and afraid, let him return and depart early from mount Gilead. And there returned of the people twenty and two thousand; and there remained ten thousand. And the Lord said unto Gideon, The people are yet too many; bring them down unto the water, and I will try them for thee there: and it shall be, that of whom I say unto thee, This shall go with thee, the same shall go with thee; and of whomsoever I say unto thee, This shall not go with thee, the same shall not go.

Noonu Yerubaal, mooy Gidéon, ak ñépp ñi mu andoon ak ñoom, jóg ci suba te daldi samp seen kër gu ndaw ca wetug teen bu Harod; ba tax mbooloom Madiyan ya nekkoon ci bëj-gànnaar seen wet, ci wetu tundu More, ca xuru ba. Noonu Aji Sax ji ne Gidéon: “Nit ñi nga andal ak yow bare nañu lool ngir ma jox Madiyan ci seen loxo, ndaxte bañuma bëgg Israyil réy ci sama kanam, naan: ‘Sama loxo rekk moo ma musal.’ Léegi nag demal, yégle ci noppu nit ña, nga wax: ‘Ku ragal te tiit, na dellu te dem ci suba jóge ca tundu Galaad.’” Noonu ñaar-fukki junni ak ñaari junni ci nit ña dellu; te fukki junni ñoo des. Aji Sax ji neeti Gidéon: “Nit ñi ba tey bare nañu; yóbbu leen ca ndox ma, te fa laa leen di seetlulal. Noonu dina ame ne, ki ma la wax ne: ‘Kii dina ànd ak yow,’ kooku dina ànd ak yow; waaye ki ma la wax ne: ‘Kii du ànd ak yow,’ kooku du ànd.”

So he brought down the people unto the water: and the Lord said unto Gideon, Every one that lappeth of the water with his tongue, as a dog lappeth, him shalt thou set by himself; likewise every one that boweth down upon his knees to drink. And the number of them that lapped, putting their hand to their mouth, were three hundred men: but all the rest of the people bowed down upon their knees to drink water. Judges 7:1–6.

Noonu mu yóbbu nit ña ba ca ndox ma; te Boroom bi wax Gidéyon ne: «Képp ku naan ndox mi ak làmmiñam, ni xaj di naan, dangay taxawal ko ci wéram; noonu itam képp ku sukkandiku ci boppam ba ci ñaari óomam ngir naan.» Te limub ñi naanoon, di yékk seen loxo ba ci seen gémmiñ, moo doon ñetti téeméeri góor; waaye ñépp ñi des, sukkandiku woon nañu ci seen ñaari óom ngir naan ndox. Àttekat yi 7:1–6.

Gideon’s name is changed to Jerubbaal, meaning “to contend with Baal.” Gideon means “feller,” and John the Baptist laid the ax at the foot of the tree. John typified William Miller, the messenger of the first angel, which is where Gideon aligns. Gideon is Miller, the alpha Elijah, in the history of the three angels.

Turu Gideon soppi nañu ko Jerubbaal, te liy tekki mooy “xeex ak Baal.” Gideon mooy “daggatkat,” te Yaxya Mëndi jox na gatte bi ca suufu garab ga. Yaxya dafa mel ni William Miller, ndawsi bi njëkk ba ñeel malaaka bu njëkk bi, te foofu la Gideon méngoo. Gideon mooy Miller, Eliya alfa bi, ci jaar-jaari ñetti malaaka yi.

The Midianites are the northern enemy, and they pitched by the hill of Moreh, and Gideon by the well of Harod, meaning fear and terror. 9/11 introduced terrorism and the first message is a call to fear God. Gideon is at 9/11, the well of Harod (terrorism), and the northern enemy in the valley by the hill of Moreh, meaning early rain. At 9/11 the sprinkling of the latter rain, which is the early rain, began to fall from the hill of Moreh. After the first of two tests, the twenty-two thousand were sent home from mount Gilead. Gilead means waymark, and the waymark where the twenty-two thousand were sent home is the first disappointment of April 19, 1844 or July 18, 2020. Twenty-two marks the waymark of the first disappointment, just as 22 identifies the day when the great disappointment arrived on October 22, 1844.

Waay Madiyan ñooy noon yi dëkk ci bëj-gànnaaru, te dañoo sax ci wetu tund wu More, te Gideon nekkoon ca teen bu Harod, mi tekki ragal ak tiit. 9/11 indi na teróorism, te bataaxal bu njëkk bi mooy woo ngir ragal Yàlla. Gideon nekk na ca 9/11, ca teen bu Harod (teróorism), te noon bu bëj-gànnaaru bi nekk na ca xuru ba, ca wetu tund wu More, mi tekki taw bu njëkk. Ca 9/11 toor-tooralug taw wu mujj bi, moom mi di taw wu njëkk bi, tàmbalee na wàccale bóomam juróom-benn ci tund wu More. Gannaaw test bi njëkk ci ñaari nattu yi, ñaar-fukk ak ñaari junni ñi yónnee nañu leen ñu dellu kër ga, jóge ci tundu Galaad. Galaad dafay tekki màndarga yoon, te màndarga yoon ba fa ñaar-fukk ak ñaari junni ñi yónnee nañu leen ñu dellu kër mooy njëkk ngàcceg yaakaar gu bees gu 19 Awril 1844 walla 18 Sulet 2020. Ñaar-fukk ak ñaar mooy màndarga yoon wu njëkk ngàcceg yaakaar gi, ni 22 di xamle bés ba ngàcceg yaakaar gu mag ga aksiwoon 22 Oktoobar 1844.

The next test was the test of the water, illustrated in Millerite history by the Exeter camp meeting, where there were two tents associated with water, thus representing two classes of worshippers. Exeter means “fortress on the water,” and the other tent was occupied by the foolish virgins from Watertown. Exeter represents the water test of Gideon, but it was not the water so much, as the methodology employed to drink the water. One class was too weary to keep moving as they scooped up the water, and the other class kept moving forward. One class was the weary class, represented by Leah in contrast with Rachel, who was the good traveler.

Nattu topp ci testu ndox la woon, te ñu misaale ko ci jaar-jaaru Millerite bi ci ndaje-kàmpu Exeter, fa nga fekk ñaari tente yu and ak ndox, noonu di wone ñaari xeetu jaamu-kat. Exeter tekki na “këru-aak ndox,” te tente bu beneen ba, janq ya ñakk xel ña jóge Watertown ñoo ko doon sax. Exeter dafa di teg seen bopp ci testu ndoxu Gideon, waaye du ndox mi ci boppam la woon lu gën a am solo, waaye mooy yoonu nan ndox mi. Benn xeet ba dafa sonn lool ba mënuñu woon sax a dox jëm kanam bi ñuy root ndox mi, te beneen xeet ba dafa sax ci yóbbu yoon wa, di jëm kanam. Benn xeet ba mooy xeetu ña sonn, ñu misaale ak Leah, ci juuyoo ak Rachel, mi doon doxandékat bu baax.

The ministry of Future for America was Gideon at 9/11, when the first of two tests would purge a large class from Gideon’s band. The terrorism of 9/11 identifies the well of Harod’s fear and terror, and the hill of Moreh identifies the beginning of the latter rain. A separation took place on July 18, 2020 when twenty-two-thousand left, thus marking the arrival of the tarrying time with the number twenty-two. Gideon’s three hundred are those who pass the second test, which is the test of the methodology of the latter rain as identified in Isaiah twenty-eight.

Njàngat Future for America mooy woon Gideon ci 9/11, ba ca jamono boobu njëkk ci ñaari nattu yi di seddale mbooloo bu réy ci mbooloom Gideon. Teroris bu 9/11 mooy feeñale bëtu Harod gu ragal ak tiit, te tund wu Moreh mooy feeñale tambali ndoxum taw bi mujj. Benn tasaaroo am na ci 18 Sulet 2020, bi ñaar-fukk ak ñaar junni jógee, noonu mu màndargaal agsi jamono ju yàgg ja ak lim bi ñaar-fukk ak ñaar. Ñetti téeméer yi Yàlla jox Gideon, ñoom la ñuy ñi romb nattu ñaareel bi, mooy nattu metodoloosi taw bi mujj, ni ko Esayi ñaar-fukk ak juróom-ñeent waxe.

Peter is at Panium as well as Pentecost. Pentecost is the Sunday law, and Daniel eleven verse sixteen is also the Sunday law. Verses thirteen through fifteen of chapter eleven of Daniel are Panium, and those verses represent the external prophetic history that leads to the Sunday law, and Peter in Acts, at the third and ninth hour represent the internal prophetic history that leads to the Sunday law. The external line is identifying the history that leads to the mark of the beast, and the internal identifies the history of the sealing of the one hundred and forty-four thousand. With Peter being such an important symbol in both the external and internal history that is now in the process of fulfillment, it seemed appropriate to place Peter into the prophetic context which runs below the surface reading of Scripture.

Piyeer nekk na ci Panium itam ni mu nekk ci Pentekot. Pentekot mooy yoonu Dibéer, te itam Danyeel benn-fukki benn, sarax 16 mooy yoonu Dibéer. Sarax yi 13 ba 15 ci xarit 11 bu Danyeel mooy Panium, te sarax yooyu dañuy wone jaar-jaaru waxu yonent bi ci bitim-reew, bi indi ba ca yoonu Dibéer; te Piyeer ci Jëf ya, ci ñetteelu waxtu ak juróom-ñeenteelu waxtu, dañuy wone jaar-jaaru waxu yonent bi ci biir, bi indi ba ca yoonu Dibéer. Rëdd bu bitim-reew bi mooy xamle jaar-jaar bi jëm ci màndarga rab wi, te bu biir bi mooy xamle jaar-jaar bu sëllalug téeméeri ñent-fukk ak ñent-fukk ak ñent yi. Gannaaw Piyeer nekk na misaal bu am solo lool ci jaar-jaar bu bitim-reew ak bu biir, yi léegi ñuy matal, dafa mel ne dafa yoon a ko yokk ci tegtalu waxu yonent, bi dox ci suufu njàngum kaw bi ci Mbind mi.

The twelve Messianic prophecies that are marked as fulfilled in the book of Matthew represent the history of the one hundred and forty-four thousand. The “time of the end” marks the beginning of a reformatory movement, and just as the birth of Aaron and Moses marked the “time of the end” in the line of Moses, the alpha of Christ, so too the birth of John, and his cousin Jesus marked the “time of the end” in 1989. Whether it is worthwhile to consider the twelve Messianic prophecies is more intriguing, when placed in context by raising another question. What other biblical book marks as many Messianic fulfillments as found in Matthew?

Fukki waxambaay yu Mesiya yi teerub Matyee wax ne am nañu matale, dañuy tegtal jaar-jaaru ñaari-fukki ak ñeent junni. “Waxtu mujj gi” mooy màndarga tàmbali yëngu-yëngu yeesal gu nekk, te ni juddu Aaróon ak Muusaa màndargoo woon “waxtu mujj gi” ci sëtub Muusaa, maanaam alfa Krista, noonu itam juddu Yaxyaa, ak doomu ndeyam Yeesu, moo màndargoo woon “waxtu mujj gi” ci atum 1989. Ndax am na njariñ ci seetlu fukki waxambaay yu Mesiya yooyu, loolu gën a neex ci xalaat bu ñu ko teggee ci wër-gu-yaramam ak yëkkati beneen laaj. Ban baneen téere ci Biibël bi moo màndargoo yeneen mataleb Mesiya yu tollook yi nekk ci Matyee?

“The work of God in the earth presents, from age to age, a striking similarity in every great reformation or religious movement. The principles of God’s dealing with men are ever the same. The important movements of the present have their parallel in those of the past, and the experience of the church in former ages has lessons of great value for our own time.” The Great Controversy, 343.

“Liggéey Yàlla ci suuf si di wone, jamono ba jamono, ni mu meloo lool ci bépp yëngu-yëngu bu mag buy yeesal walla ci bépp yëngu-yëngu diine. Doomi ndigali Yàlla ci li muuy doxale ak nit ñi dañuy sax di benn. Yëngu-yëngu yu am solo yi ci jamonoy tey am nañu seen melokaan ci yi weesu, te xam-xamu jàngoro mbooloom gëmkat yi ci jamono yu jiitu yi am na njàng mu am solo lool ngir sunu jamono tey.” The Great Controversy, 343.

Every reformatory movement has a starting point, which is labelled as “the time of the end,” in the book of Daniel. The time of the end in the reformatory movement of Christ was His birth, which typified both 1798 and 1989,

Bépp yépp yéene yu bees yi am nañu fu ñuy tambalee, te ci téereb Daniel dees na ko tudde ne “waxtu mujj gi.” Waxtu mujj gi ci yéene yu bees yi Kirist mooy juddugëm, te loolu doon misaal buy tegtal ñaar ñi: 1798 ak 1989,

The First Messianic Waymark1989

Jëfandikoo Masiya bi njëkk—1989

And they said unto him, In Bethlehem of Judaea: for thus it is written by the prophet, And thou Bethlehem, in the land of Juda, art not the least among the princes of Juda: for out of thee shall come a Governor, that shall rule my people Israel. Matthew 2:5, 6.

Ñu tontu ko ne: “Ca Betleyem bu Yude, ndaxte noonu la ko Yonent bi bind: ‘Yow Betleyem, ci suufu Yuda, doo gën a tuuti ci seen njiiti Yuda yi; ndaxte ci yaw la ab Kilifa di jóge, miy sàmm sama xeet Israyil.’ ” Macë 2:5, 6.

Prediction

Yëgle

But thou, Bethlehem Ephratah, though thou be little among the thousands of Judah, yet out of thee shall he come forth unto me that is to be ruler in Israel; whose goings forth have been from of old, from everlasting. Micah 5:2.

Waaye yaw, Bëtléem Efrata, doonte ne yaa tuuti ci biiri junniy Yuda, teewul ci yaw la ku may nekk nguurkat ci Israyil di génn ngir man; moom mi ay génnam jóge nañu ca jamono yu yàgg ya, ca fàww ba fàww. Mike 5:2.

1989 was the time of the end for the movement of the third angel. It arrived 126 years after the rebellion of 1863, and was represented by Ronald Reagan and George Bush the senior. The time of the end in the history of Moses was the birth of Aaron and Moses, as was the time of the end in the history of Christ the birth of John the Baptist and Christ. When the book of Daniel is unsealed, as it was in 1989, there is an increase of knowledge. That increase of knowledge leads to the second waymark, identifying when a testing message is developed from the knowledge that was unsealed.

Atum 1989 moo doon jamono mujj gi ñeel yëngu-yëngu malaaka bu ñetteel bi. Mu agsi woon 126 at ginnaaw ndookteb 1863, te Ronald Reagan ak George Bush mag ji dañoo ko tegtaloon. Doon jamono mujj ci nettalib Muusa mooy juddug Aaróon ak Muusa, ni itam doon jamono mujj ci nettalib Almasi mooy juddug Yahyaa Miy Sóbbi ak Almasi. Bu téereb Daaniyel ubbee, ni mu ubbeekoon ci 1989, xam-xam dina yokku. Yokkute googu ci xam-xam mooy jur ñaareelu màndarga waxtu, di xamale kañ laa beneen wax ju ngir natt ay nit di sosoo ci xam-xam biñ ubbiwoon.

Every reformatory movement marks a point when the message is formalized and thereafter becomes a testing message. Christ always explains the test, in advance of holding men and women responsible for the test. Adam and Eve were told in advance of the results that would happen if they disobeyed, and God never changes.

Bépp yépp bu jëm ci yeesal gu yaramal mooy màndarga bérab bu yonn bi diñu ko tëral, te gannaaw loolu mu nekk yonn bu nattu. Almasi dafa faral di leeral nattu bi, bala muy teg góor ak jigéen yoon ci kaw seen yëngu-yaram ci nattu bi. Ñu waxoon Adam ak Eewa lu jiitu ci njariñ ak safaan yi di xewe bu ñu moyee, te Yàlla du soppiku mukk.

And the Lord God commanded the man, saying, Of every tree of the garden thou mayest freely eat: But of the tree of the knowledge of good and evil, thou shalt not eat of it: for in the day that thou eatest thereof thou shalt surely die. Genesis 2:16, 17.

Te Boroom bi santa nit ki ne, naan: “Mën nga lekk ak sa bànneex ci bépp garab gu nekk ci tool bi; waaye garab gu xam lu baax ak lu bon, bul lekk ci moom; ndax bés bu nga lekkee ci moom, dinga dee wóor.” Njàlbéen ga 2:16, 17.

William Miller “formalized” the testing message of the first angel in 1831 through 1833. The message of the one hundred and forty-four thousand was formalized in 1996, with the publication of the Time of the End magazine that covers the last six verses of Daniel eleven, that were unsealed in 1989. In that year the publication titled, Prophetic Time Lines was also published, and set forth the methodology that is twenty-two times more powerful than the rules adopted by William Miller. Those rules are now set forth in the publication Prophetic Keys. The rules which all who proclaim the third angel’s message will employ are Miller’s rules.

William Miller “dàkkal” na bataaxalu nattu bi ngelaw bu njëkk ba ci atum 1831 ba 1833. Bataaxalu ñaari téeméer ak ñeent fukk ak ñeent ñi, ñu “dàkkal” ko ci atum 1996, ak génneeku jurnaal bi tudd Time of the End, miy wax ci juróom-benn sariis yu mujj yi ci Daniel fukki benn, yi ñu ubbi woon ci atum 1989. Ci at moomu itam, ñu génne woon mbind mi tudd Prophetic Time Lines, te mu tëral yoonu jëf ji ëpp doole juróom-ñaari fukk ak ñaar yoon yoon yi William Miller jàppale woon. Yoon yooyu léegi, ñu tëral leen ci mbind mi tudd Prophetic Keys. Yoon yi ñépp ñiy yégle bataaxalu ñetteelu malaaka bi di jëfandikoo, mooy yooni Miller.

“Those who are engaged in proclaiming the third angel’s message are searching the Scriptures upon the same plan that Father Miller adopted.” Review and Herald, November 25, 1884.

«Ñi yor ci yégleb ndigalub ñetteelu malaaka mi, dañuy seet Mbind mi ci benn doxalin bi Baay Miller jëfandikoo woon.» Review and Herald, 25 Nowàmbar 1884.

Miller’s rules are the alpha and Prophetic Keys are the omega. The only way to pass a prophetic testing message, is to employ the methodology of study outlined in God’s Word. The true message cannot be separated from the true methodology that establishes the message. In every reform movement the testing message for that generation is set forth, and it includes the correct methodology as an element of the waymark. Miller’s message was based upon the unsealing of the book of Daniel. His message was Gideon’s message, for it also produced an army of three hundred.

Yoonu Miller mooy alfa, te Bunt yi ci Kàddug wax ci yeneen jamono mooy omega. Benn yoon rekk ngir nit man a jàll ci benn yégle bu nattu ci wàllu yonent, mooy jëfandikoo pexe bu njàng mi Kàddu Yàlla tëral. Boppu yégle gu dëgg gën a bëggul a taxaw peel ak pexe bu dëgg bi ko tabax. Ci bépp yëngu-yëngu yeesal, yégle bu nattu ngir jamonoy maas ma day feeñal, te muy boole it pexe bu jub bi ni benn cër ci mandargay yoon wi. Yégleb Miller moo sukkandikoo ci ubbiwaayu téereb Daniel bi ñu woon tëj. Yégleem mooy woon itam yégleb Gedeon, ndaxte moom itam dafa juroon benn xarekat yu ñetti téeméeri.

And he divided the three hundred men into three companies, and he put a trumpet in every man’s hand, with empty pitchers, and lamps within the pitchers. And he said unto them, Look on me, and do likewise: and, behold, when I come to the outside of the camp, it shall be that, as I do, so shall ye do. When I blow with a trumpet, I and all that are with me, then blow ye the trumpets also on every side of all the camp, and say, The sword of the Lord, and of Gideon. Judges 7:16–18.

Noonu dajalee ñetti téeméeri góor ña ci ñetti mbooloo, te mu jox ku nekk ci seen loxo buftu, ak ay ndab yu neen, ak ay làmp yu nekk ci biir ndab ya. Noonu mu ne leen: “Xoolleen ma, te defleen ni ma koy def; te xamleen ne bu ma agsee ci biti dal bi, na ngeen def ni ma koy def. Bu ma wolée buftu, man ak ñépp ñi ànd ak man, kon yéen itam woluleen buftu yi ci bépp wetu dal bépp, te wax ne: ‘Saamaru Aji Sax ji ak bu Gideoŋ.’” Kàtte yi 7:16–18.

Miller’s message was the “trumpet,” and the “sword.” Yet it was the sword of both Gideon and the Lord. The Word of the Lord was published in 1611, and 220 years later Miller published his message of the first angel. The Declaration of Independence was published in 1776, and 220 years later in 1996, the message of the third angel was published. Millers was the first angel’s internal message of God’s people, as represented by the vision of the Ulai River, announcing the opening of judgment. The third angel’s message of Future for America is the external message of God’s people, as represented by the vision of the Hiddekel River, announcing the close of judgment.

Bataaxalu Miller mooy “bufta bi,” ak “saamar bi.” Waaye doon na saamaru Gidéon ak Boroom bi itam. Kàddug Boroom bi ñu siiwal ko ci 1611, te 220 at gannaaw loolu Miller siiwal na bataaxalam bu malaaka bi jëkk. Déklarasioŋu Boppalug Reew yi ñu siiwal ko ci 1776, te 220 at gannaaw loolu, ci 1996, ñu siiwal na bataaxalu ñetteelu malaaka bi. Bataaxalu Miller moo doon bataaxalu biir bu malaaka bi jëkk ci askanu Yàlla, ni ko peeñale gis-gisu dexu Ulai, di yégle ubbeeku àtte ba. Bataaxalu ñetteelu malaaka bi ci Future for America mooy bataaxalu biti bu askanu Yàlla, ni ko peeñale gis-gisu dexu Hiddekel, di yégle tëju àtte ba.

The prophetic methodology is represented by one of the Messianic prophecies identified by Matthew as being fulfilled by Christ, and in so doing typifies 1831, with the “father” representing his son in 1996. The two witnesses of methodology are an alpha and omega, and with the human messenger’s involvement, together they establish a father and son relationship, which is the relationship of Malachi’s Elijah message. The hearts of the father are turned to the children, and vice versa. Miller’s rules are to be joined with the rules titled as Prophetic Keys. The new light must be built upon the old light. Those who choose not to employ the methodology of 1831 and 1996 are cursed. One class is cursed, and the other is blessed. The choice is yours?

Yoonu waxu njëkk a màgg ci benn ci kàdduy yëgle gu jëm ci Almasi yi Macëe wax ne Kirist moo ko matal, te ci loolu la muy mel ni 1831, ak “baay” bi di tegu doomam ci 1996. Ñaari seede yi ci yoonu waxu yëgle mooy alfa ak omeega, te ak bokkug ndawli nit ki, ñoom ñépp dañuy tabax ab diggante baay ak doom, te loolu mooy digganteb yëgleb Eliya bu Malasi. Xol yi baay yi dañuy dellu ci doom yi, te noonu itam xol yi doom yi ci baay yi. Wareefu Miller yi war nañu leen boole ak wareef yi tudd Prophetic Keys. Leer gu bees gi war nañu ko tabax ci kaw leer gu yàgg ga. Ñi tànn bañ a jëfandikoo yoonuwaay bu 1831 ak 1996, ñu ngi ci rëbb. Benn xeetu nit a ngi ci rëbb, te beneen bi a ngi ci barke. Tànn bi sa moom la?

The Second Messianic Waymark 1996

Ñaareelu Mesiyaanik ñaareel bi —1996

That it might be fulfilled which was spoken by the prophet, saying, I will open my mouth in parables; I will utter things which have been kept secret from the foundation of the world. Matthew 13:35.

Ngir amal la yonent bi waxoon am, ne: “Dinaa ubbi sama gémmiñ ci léeb yu xóot; dinaa wax yëf yi ñu denc ba ci tàmbalig àddina bi.” Macë 13:35.

Prediction

Yégle

I will open my mouth in a parable: I will utter dark sayings of old. Psalms 78:2.

Dinaa ubbi sama gémmiñ ci léebu; dinaa wax wax yu xóot yu jamono ju yàgg. Sabóor 78:2.

The dark sayings; the parables that the Lion of the tribe of Judah “utters” represent line upon line presentations of truths that have been sealed up, or kept secret from the foundation of the world. Once the message is formalized, it is thereafter empowered by a fulfillment of prophecy that marks the beginning of a testing time.

Wax ju lëndëm yi; léeb yi gaay gi ci xeeti Yuda di “wax”, dañuy teewal dëgg yu ñu tëj walla ñu denc ba ca njëlbéenu àddina. Bu yégle bi seddaloo ci anam wu resmi, gannaaw loolu jot na kàttan jaarale ko ci matug yoonenta gu màndargaal tàmbali waxtu nattu.

When the latter rain began to sprinkle on September 11, 2001, the rebellion of 1888 and of Korah was repeated. At the Minneapolis rebellion of 1888 and with Korah’s rebellion, God’s selected messengers were rejected along with the message they presented. Both the baby and the bath water were thrown out together. They were thrown out under the premise that the whole congregation was as holy, as those God had selected. The rebels were unable to see Divinity with the human messengers. All they could see was themselves, humanity void of Divinity, so they thought everyone was the same.

Bi taw noor gu mujj ci 11i Sulet 2001, ñàkk dégg-dégg bu 1888 ak bu Koré dellu nañu ko. Ci ñàkk dégg-déggu Minneapolis bu 1888 ak ci ñàkk dégg-déggu Koré, yonnent yu Yàlla tannoon dañu leen bañ, bokk ak ndigël bi ñu yóbbuwoon. Dañu sànni benn ci doom ak ndox mu ci sangoon, ñoom ñépp a bokk. Dañu leen sànni ci wàllu xalaat ne mbooloom gépp sell na ni ñi Yàlla tann. Boroom ñàkk dégg-dégg ya mënuñu woon a gis Ndawug Yàlla ci biir yonnent yu nit ña. Li ñu mënoon a gis rekk mooy seen bopp, nit ki amul Dara ju Yàlla ci moom; moo tax ñu yaakaar ne ñépp a yem.

Now Korah, the son of Izhar, the son of Kohath, the son of Levi, and Dathan and Abiram, the sons of Eliab, and On, the son of Peleth, sons of Reuben, took men: And they rose up before Moses, with certain of the children of Israel, two hundred and fifty princes of the assembly, famous in the congregation, men of renown: And they gathered themselves together against Moses and against Aaron, and said unto them, Ye take too much upon you, seeing all the congregation are holy, every one of them, and the Lord is among them: wherefore then lift ye up yourselves above the congregation of the Lord? Numbers 16:1–3.

Noonu Kora, doomu Yisar, doomu Kaat, doomu Lewi, ak Daatan ak Abiraam, doom Eliyaab, ak On, doomu Pelet, ñoom ñépp bokk ci askanu Ruben, jël nit ñi: te ñu jóg ci kanam Muusaa, ànd ak ay nit ci bànni Israayil, ñaar téeméeri ak juróom-fukkay njiit yu mbooloo ma, ñu siiw ci biir kongregaasioŋ ba, ay nit yu tedd tur: te ñu booloo di dàqoo ak Muusaa ak Aarón, ne leen: Yéen di yékkati seen bopp lool, ndaxte mbooloo mépp sell na, kenn ku nekk ci ñoom, te Boroom bi ngi ci seen biir: lu tax nag yéen di yékkati seen bopp ci kaw mbooloom Boroom bi? Numbers 16:1–3.

The rebellion of Korah, 1888 and 9/11 is represented as a refusal to submit to God’s choice of selected leadership, while placing confidence in a false definition of God’s congregation. Jeremiah identifies the same phenomenon when the rebels claimed the “temple of the Lord, the temple of the Lord are these.”

Bunt gu Kora, 1888 ak 9/11 dañu koy tektal ni bañ a suufeeloo ci tànnug Yàlla ci njiitu yu Mu tànn, te ci lu ànd ak moom di wéeru ci benn melokaanu dajale Yàlla gu dul dëgg. Yeremi moo xamale genn mbir mii itam bi ñi buntoon waxee ne: “Kër Yàlla gi, kër Yàlla gi lañuy yii.”

The word that came to Jeremiah from the Lord, saying,

Kàddu gi Yeremiya jotee ci Boroom bi, ne,

Stand in the gate of the Lord’s house, and proclaim there this word, and say, Hear the word of the Lord, all ye of Judah, that enter in at these gates to worship the Lord. Thus saith the Lord of hosts, the God of Israel, Amend your ways and your doings, and I will cause you to dwell in this place. Trust ye not in lying words, saying, The temple of the Lord, The temple of the Lord, The temple of the Lord, are these.

Taxawal ci bunt kër kër Yàlla bi, te yégle fa wax jii, nga ne: Dégluleen kàddug Yàlla, yéen ñépp ñi bokk ci Yuda, di dugg ci bunt yii ngir jaamu Yàlla. Nii la Boroom mboolem mbooloo yi, Yàllay Israayil, waxe: Soppileen seeni yoon ak seeni jëf, te dinaa leen bàyyi ngeen dëkk fii. Buleen wéeru ci wax yu fen, di wax ne: Këru Yàlla, Këru Yàlla, Këru Yàlla, yooyu la.

For if ye throughly amend your ways and your doings; if ye throughly execute judgment between a man and his neighbour; If ye oppress not the stranger, the fatherless, and the widow, and shed not innocent blood in this place, neither walk after other gods to your hurt: Then will I cause you to dwell in this place, in the land that I gave to your fathers, for ever and ever.

Ndax bu ngeen yépp defar seen yoon ak seen jëf yu baax; bu ngeen yépp àtte bu jub ci diggante nit ak moroomam; bu ngeen sonalul doxandéem bi, xale bu amul baay, ak jigéen ji njëkkërëm dee, te du ngeen tuur deretu ku ñàkk tooñ fii; te du ngeen topp yeneen yàlla yu leen di lor: kon dinaa leen dëlóo dëkk ci barab bii, ci suuf si ma joxoon seen baay ak seen maam, ba fàww.

Behold, ye trust in lying words, that cannot profit. Jeremiah 7:1–8.

Xooluleen, yéen di wéeru ci wax yu fen te mënuñoo jariñ. Yeremi 7:1–8.

The lying words of the Jews in Jeremiah’s period, are the lying words of Korah and his cohorts, the rebels of 1888 and of course, the rebels of 9/11. They are the lies that the drunkards of Ephraim hide beneath in Isaiah twenty-eight.

Kàddu fen yu Yawut ya waxoon ci jamono Yermiya, mooy kàddu fen yu Koraa ak ay àndandoom, ñi fippu ca 1888 te ba noppi ñi fippu ci 9/11. Ñooy fen yi màndiŋ yu Efrayim di nëbb ci suufam ci Esayi 28.

Wherefore hear the word of the Lord, ye scornful men, that rule this people which is in Jerusalem. Because ye have said, We have made a covenant with death, and with hell are we at agreement; when the overflowing scourge shall pass through, it shall not come unto us: for we have made lies our refuge, and under falsehood have we hid ourselves. Isaiah 28:14, 15.

Kon nag, dégluleen waxu Boroom bi, yéen nit ñi di reetaan, yiy nguuru mbooloo mii nekk Yerusalem. Ndaxte ngeen wax ne: Nun def nanu kóllëre ak dee, te ak saafara nu ànd ci déggoo; bu mbugal mu ëpp daanee jaar, du nu dikkal sunu kaw; ndaxte def nanu fen sunu pakk, te ci suufu neen la nu làqu. Esaïe 28:14, 15.

It is also the lie that represents a lack of love of the Truth, which brings strong delusion in 2 Thessalonians.

Lii mooy itam fen wi tegtal ñàkk mbëggeel ci Dëgg gi, mi indi nax gu tar ci 2 Tessalonig.

And for this cause God shall send them strong delusion, that they should believe a lie: That they all might be damned who believed not the truth, but had pleasure in unrighteousness. 2 Thessalonians 2:11, 12.

Te ngir lii, Yàlla dina yónnee ci seen kaw réer gu metti, ngir ñu gëm fen bi; ngir ñépp ñi gëmul woon dëgg te neexal ci jubadi, ñu daan leen. 2 Tesalonig 2:11, 12.

The “lying words” represent the foolish idea that the church is where salvation is found, not in chosen messengers and their chosen messages. The connection between God and man is accomplished and maintained only through His Word. He is the Word, and no man cometh to the Father except by the Word. Christ is represented by His chosen messengers and the message they present. To believe otherwise, is to hate the Truth and believe a lie. Jeremiah condemns the Jews who trust in the temple, by reminding them of Shiloh, where God’s Ark had been since the entrance into the Promised Land.

“Kàddu yu dul dëgg” yi mooy xel mu ñàkk xam-xam bi ne, bàllug nit a ngi ci kërgëmm gi, waaye du ci ndaw yi Yàlla tànn ak yégle yi mu leen tànnal. Jàppante bi nekk ci diggante Yàlla ak nit, Kàdduam rekk moo koy defe te di ko saxal. Moom mooy Kàddu gi, te kenn du ñëw ci Baay bi lu dul jaarale ko ci Kàddu gi. Almasi bi, ndaw yi mu tànn ak yégle yi ñuy yégle, ñoo koy tegtal. Gëm leneen lu wuute ak loolu, mooy bañ Dëgg te gëm fen. Yeremi moo yedd Yawut yi di wéeru ci kër Yàlla gi, bi mu leen fàttali Silo, fa gaalug kóllëre Yàlla woon nekk dale ko ci dugg bi ñu dugge woon ci Suuf su Ñu Diglé.

Therefore will I do unto this house, which is called by my name, wherein ye trust, and unto the place which I gave to you and to your fathers, as I have done to Shiloh. And I will cast you out of my sight, as I have cast out all your brethren, even the whole seed of Ephraim. Therefore pray not thou for this people, neither lift up cry nor prayer for them, neither make intercession to me: for I will not hear thee. Jeremiah 7:14–16.

Kon nag maay ci kër gi, miñu tudde sama tur, bi ngeen wéer, ak ci barab bi ma joxoon yéen ak seeni baay, ni ma ko defee Silo. Te dinaa leen sànni dëgg ci sama kanam, ni ma sànnee seeni mbokk yépp, muy askanu Efrayim gépp. Kon bul ñaanal nit ñi, te bul yékkati yuuxu walla ñaan ngir ñoom, te bul ma dimbali ngir ñoom; ndaxte du maa la déglu. Yeremi 7:14–16.

Wicked Eli, and his two wicked sons, Hophni and Phineas parallel and align with Korah, Dathan and Abiram for allowing escalating apostasy to develop until probation closed and all three died on the same day, as did Korah, Dathan and Abiram. They all die at the Sunday law!

Eli bu bonuloon, ak doom ñaaram yu bon, Ofni ak Finees, dañuy méngoo te ànd ak Kora, Daatan ak Abiram ndax da ñoo bayyi ngëmadi gu gën a yokku di am ba keru yoon tëjjee, te ñoom ñépp ñett dee ci benn bés, ni ko Kora, Daatan ak Abiram itam dee. Ñoom ñépp dee nañu ci yoonu Dibes bi!

At 9/11 Korah’s rebellion, and the rebellion of Eli, the rebellion of the Jews in Jeremiah’s testimony and the rebels of 1888 reject and rebel against the message and messengers of that period. That period concludes at the Sunday law after two tests. The first test is from 9/11 unto July 18, 2020, and the second test is the purging and sealing represented by the message of the Midnight Cry. Out of that purification process Gideon and His three hundred are prepared to blow their trumpets, and they do so when Samuel is raised up at the Sunday law, which is when the Ark is captured by the Philistines. Then the church triumphant is lifted up as an ensign.

Ci 11/9, ñaawte Kora, ak ñaawte Eli, ak ñaawte Yawut yi ci seede Yeremi, ak ñi weddi woon ci 1888, dañuy weddi te di fippu ci biir ndigal ak ñi yóbbu ndigal gi ci jamono jooju. Jamono jooju dafa jeex ci yoonu Dibeer bi gannaaw ñaari nattu. Nattu bu njëkk bi moo tàmbalee ci 11/9 ba 18 Sulet 2020, te ñaareelu nattu bi mooy setal ak tëj gi ñu wone ci ndigal bu Yuuxu Guddi. Ci génneeku setal boobu la ñuy waajal Gedeon ak ñetti téeméeri nitam ngir ñu wol seeni trompet, te ñuy ko def saa su Samuel dee fexeeku ci yoonu Dibeer bi, te loolu mooy bi Filiste ya jàppe Arka ba. Noonu itam, kanam yi daan naaj, kere gu daan not, dañuy yékkati mbooloom kërce gu daan noot, ni màndarga-wall.

That church has a king, David by name, and a prophet represented by Ezekiel, and Samuel, at the overthrow of Shiloh. The church will also have the priesthood represented by Joseph. The Sunday law testing time is where the fire of the Holy Spirit is poured out without measure, as represented by the seventh seal. That fire destroys the men of renown who rebelled with Korah, Dathan, Abiram, Eli, Hophni, Phineas and the rebels of 1888.

Benn kërcegë moo am na buur bu tudd Daawuda, ak ab yonent bu Esékiel ak Samiyel di ko tegtal, ci jamono jébbal ba yàqu ba Silo. Kërcegë moo itam dina am sarxale gu Yuusufa di tegtal. Waxtu nattu ndigalu Dibes moo di fa safara Xelum Sell mi di tuuru ci lu amul natt, ni ko juróom-ñaareel bënd bi di tegtal. Safara boobu dafay alagal góor ña ñu tudd ba siiw, ñi fippuwoon ak Kora, Datan, Abiram, Eli, Ofini, Fineyas ak ña fippuwoon ci 1888.

That very fire of the outpouring of the Holy Spirit, is the backdrop of the drama of the church triumphant. The church is represented by king David, the prophet Ezekiel and Joseph the priest. Those three are standing in the fire that destroys the 250 men of renown, as did Nebuchadnezzar’s fire destroy the men who threw the three worthies into the furnace. As the church triumphant, the whole world watches as they are thrown into the fiery furnace, and suddenly, the Son of God appears with the churches’ prophet, priest and king—represented by Shadrach, Meshak and Abednego. Four thirty-year old’s in the fiery furnace representing the truth that Divinity combined with humanity does not sin!

Safara boobu ji ci xëccu Xelum Sell mi, mooy ndàq bu nekk ci ëllëg gu màgg gu jàmbaaru mbooloom gëmkat yi. Mbooloom gëmkat yi dañuy ko tegtal ci buur Daawuda, yonent Esékiyel ak Yuusufa saraxalekat bi. Ñetti nit ñooñu taxaw nañu ci safara si yàq ñaari téeméeri juróom-fukk nit ñi am tur, ni safara Nebukadnesar yàqee nit ñi sànni ñetti góor yu màgg ya ca furno ba. Naka noonu, bi mbooloom gëmkat yi nekk mbooloo mu daan, àddina sépp di seetaan bi ñu leen sànnee ca furno bu tàng ba, te ci saa si, Doomu Yàlla feeñ ak yonentu mbooloom gëmkat yi, saraxalekatam ak buuram — ñi Shadaraak, Meshaak ak Abednego di tegtal. Ñenti nit ñu am fanweer ci furno bu tàng bi, di tegtal dëgg gi ne, Yàlla ak nit ku ñu booloo, du bàkkaar!

Korah, Dathan and Abiram, who are also Eli, Hophni and Phineas are the counterfeit of the church triumphant that is made up with a prophet, priest and king. Those three are Gideon’s 300, the three thousand souls at Pentecost, the 300 Millerite preachers, the three-hundred 1843 charts, who are thirty years old when the Sunday law arrives and fire comes down out of heaven. With Elijah the fire was to distinguish between the true and false prophets. The fire that comes down in Leviticus on the “eighth” day, when Aaron begins to serve, consumes Aaron’s offering, which is the offering of Malachi three, that is pleasant as in former years. That same fire destroys those who offer strange or common fire, as represented by Hophni and Phineas, the sons of Aaron.

Kora, Datan ak Abiram, ñoom itam di Eli, Ofni ak Finees, ñoo di naaféq bu njëkkal njàngum mbooloom gëmkat yu am ndam, mi sastal ci yonent, saraxalekat ak buur. Ñetti nit ñooñu ñoo di 300i nit ñi ci Gidéyon, ñetti junni nit ñi ci Pentekot, 300i waarekat Millérite yi, ak 300i kart 1843 yi, ñi am fanweeri at bu yàgg ñetti fukk ba yoonu Dimasi bi agsi te safara wàccée asamaan. Ak Ilyaas, safara ga dafa doon ngir ràññee diggante yonent yu dëgg ak yu dul dëgg. Safara ga wàcc ci Levitik ci bés bu “juróomeel” bi, ba Aaróon tàmbalee liggéey, dafay lakk saraxu Aaróon, muy sarax bi ci Malaki ñett, bi neex ni ci at yu jëkk ya. Safara googu sax dafay alag ñi joxe safara su yéem walla su àndul ak sellal, ni ko Ofni ak Finees, doomi Aaróon, teewloo.

When God is confirming the true prophet with Elijah, or the true priest with Aaron the fire leads to the death of the false prophets of Baal, who are also Hophni and Phineas. Hophni and Phineas are the sons of Aaron, they are the last generation of a covenant people who are spewed out of the mouth of the Lord at the Sunday law.

Bi Yàlla di dëggal yonent bu dëgg bi ak Eli, walla saraxalekat bu dëgg bi ak Aaron, safara ji mooy indi dee gi ci yonent yu dëng yu Baal, ñoom itam ñoo di Hophni ak Phinehas. Hophni ak Phinehas ay doom yu Aaron lañu, te ñooy maas gu mujj gu nit ñi bokk ci kóllëre gi, ñi Boroom bi di sanc ci gémmiñam ca yoonu Dibeer ba.

“These are not the words of Sister White, but the words of the Lord, and His messenger has given them to me to give to you. God calls upon you to no longer work at cross purposes with Him. Much instruction was given in regard to men claiming to be Christian when they are revealing the attributes of Satan, counteracting in spirit, word, and action the advancement of truth, and are surely following the path where Satan is leading them. In their hardness of heart they have grasped authority which in no way belongs to them, and which they should not exercise. Saith the great Teacher, ‘I will overturn, overturn, overturn.’ Men say in Battle Creek, ‘The temple of the Lord, the temple of the Lord are we’ but they are using common fire. Their hearts are not softened and subdued by the grace of God.” Manuscript Releases, volume 13, 222.

“Yii du waxu Sœur White lañu, waaye waxi Boroom bi lañu, te ndawam jox na leen ma ngir ma jox leen yéen. Yàlla woo na leen ngir ngeen bañ a doxati ak moom ci jubluwaay yu juuyoo. Jàngale yu bari joxeef nañu ci mbirum nit ñi di wax ne ay Kiristaano lañu, fekk dañuy feeñal ay jikko yu Seytaane, di xeex ci xel, ci wax ak ci jëf ak yokkuteg dëgg, te ànd na lu wóor ne dañuy topp yoon wi Seytaane jiite leen ci moom. Ci seen dëgërug xol, jàpp nañu sañ-sañ bu kennul seen moom mukk, te buñu warul a jëfandikoo. Jàngalekat bu mag ba nee: ‘Dinaa ko tasaare, tasaare, tasaare.’ Nit ñi dañuy wax ci Battle Creek: ‘Këru Boroom bi, këru Boroom bi, moom lañu doon nun,’ waaye dañuy jëfandikoo safara su àndul ak sell gi. Seen xol yuñu nooyul te suufeeluñu ci yiwug Yàlla.” Manuscript Releases, volume 13, 222.

The “common fire” is what Aaron’s son used when the priesthood began. The number “81” is a symbol of the priesthood, and in Leviticus eight, verse one, the seven days of purification and consecration of the priest is illustrated. Their clothes are removed and replaced with the garments of the Heavenly High Priest’s, as illustrated in Zechariah’s vision of Joshua and the angel in chapter three. The 300 in Zechariah are represented as “men wondered at,” for they represented in the history when God removes the iniquities of His people, which is the Sunday law, when the church is transformed from militant to triumphant. After seven days of consecration, the began to serve on day eight.

“Safara bu ñépp” mooy li doomu Aaróŋ bi jëfandikoo bi saraxalekat yi tàmbalee. Limu “81” misaal la buy tegtal saraxalekat gi, te ci Lewit 8:1, ñaar-fukk ak benn fan yu sellal ak sàccu saraxalekat bi dañu leen wone. Seeni yére dañu leen summi, ba noppi sol leen yére yu Saraxalekat bu Mag bu Asamaan bi, ni ñu ko misaale ci peeñu Sàkariya mu Yosuwe ak malaaka bi ci tereb 3. Ñetti téeméeri nit ñi ci Sàkariya dañu leen tegtal ni “nit ñu ñuy waaru,” ndaxte dañoo doon tegtal jamono ju ci taarix bi Yàlla di dindi bàkkaaru ay nitam, te loolu mooy yoonu Dibéer bi, bi jàkkale gi di soppiku jële ni jàmbaar buy xeex ba nekk jàkkale ju noot. Gannaaw juróom-ñaar fan yu sàccu, dañu tàmbali liggéey ci bésub juróom-ñett.

And ye shall not go out of the door of the tabernacle of the congregation in seven days, until the days of your consecration be at an end: for seven days shall he consecrate you. Leviticus 8:33.

Te duñu génn buntu Mbooloom Ndaje mi di juróom-ñaar fan, ba kera mu yam fan yi ñu leen santale; ndaxte di juróom-ñaar fan la leen di santale. Leviticus 8:33.

Day eight, is a symbol of the eighth that is of the seven, of Laodicea turning into Philadelphia, of the eight souls on Noah’s ark, of the eighth day of circumcision, and the eighth day of resurrection. That day is the Sunday law, when the papacy’s deadly wound is healed, and therefore resurrected it becomes the eighth, that is of the seven.

Bés bu ñetteel mooy misaal bu ñetteelu bokk ci juróom-ñaar ñett yi, di misaalu Laodise jël yoonu soppeeku ba nekk Filadelfi, ak ñaari nit ñett ci gaalug Noowe, ak bés bu ñetteelu xarre, ak bés bu ñetteelu dekki bi. Bés boobu mooy yoonu Dibeer, bi gaañu dee gu papasi bi jële wérat, te noonu, gannaaw bi mu dekkee, mu nekk ñetteelu bokk ci juróom-ñaar ñett yi.

And it came to pass on the eighth day, that Moses called Aaron and his sons, and the elders of Israel. Leviticus 9:1.

Te ci bés baat ñetteel ba, Musaa woo Aaróona ak doomam yi, ak magi Israayil. Levitikus 9:1.

On day eight, the priests began to serve, but Aaron’s sons offered “common fire.” Adventism claim that they are the temple of the Lord, and Sister White identified that claim as common fire. Not only is it a lie, but it is common fire, as contrasted with holy fire. The holy fire is the message of the Midnight Cry, and the common fire is the counterfeit peace and safety message, that will be the last message proclaimed by the dumb dogs that refused to bark, and give a warning message. In chapter nine, Aaron presents the offering, and fire comes down out of heaven and consumes the offering. Then his two wicked sons, offer common fire and God’s fire consumes them.

Ca bësu juróom-ñaar, saraxalekat yi tàmbalee liggéey, waaye doom yu Aaroŋ yi joxe nañu “safara su baaxul.” Adventism dafa wax ne ñoom aji kër Yàlla lañu, te Sister White xamle na ne wax jooju mooy safara su baaxul. Duul rekk la, waaye mooy safara su baaxul, muy lu juuyoo ak safara su sell. Safara su sell mooy yégle bu Midnigh Cry, te safara su baaxul mooy yégle jàmm ak kaarange gu nekk lu dëggul, gi di yégle gu mujj gi xasida yu noppi, yi bañ a woof te bañ a joxe yégle waare. Ci saar ñetteel ba, Aaroŋ moo joxe sarax bi, te safara wàcc na jóge asamaan, lekk sarax ba. Gannaaw loolu, ñaari doomam yu bon ya joxe safara su baaxul, te safara Yàlla lekk leen.

And Aaron lifted up his hand toward the people, and blessed them, and came down from offering of the sin offering, and the burnt offering, and peace offerings. And Moses and Aaron went into the tabernacle of the congregation, and came out, and blessed the people: and the glory of the Lord appeared unto all the people. And there came a fire out from before the Lord, and consumed upon the altar the burnt offering and the fat: which when all the people saw, they shouted, and fell on their faces. And Nadab and Abihu, the sons of Aaron, took either of them his censer, and put fire therein, and put incense thereon, and offered strange fire before the Lord, which he commanded them not. And there went out fire from the Lord, and devoured them, and they died before the Lord. Leviticus 9:22–10:2.

Noonu Aaron yékkati loxoam jëm ci nit ñi, mu barkeel leen, te wàccé gannaaw ba mu jébbale saraxu bàkkaar bi, ak saraxu rendi-dóomal bi, ak saraxi jàmm yi. Noonu Musaa ak Aaron dugg ca Màkkaanu Ndajje ma, te génn, barkeel nit ñi; ndax ndamu Boroom bi feeñu ci kanam mboolem nit ñi. Noonu safara jóge fa kanam Boroom bi, lekk ci kaw altar bi saraxu rendi-dóomal bi ak diwlin bi; ba mboolem nit ñi gisee loolu, ñu xaacu, daldi daanu ci seen kanam. Noonu Nadab ak Abihu, doomi Aaron yi, ku nekk ci ñoom jël ayibam, def ci safara, teg ci cuuraay, daldi jébbale ci kanam Boroom bi safara su dul woon li mu leen santul. Noonu safara jóge fa Boroom bi nekk, devuur leen, ñu dee ci kanam Boroom bi. Leviticus 9:22–10:2.

The men of Battle Creek are the modern Sanhedrin who trust in their church structure above the message of the True Witness to Laodicea. The True Witness to Laodicea is Christ, and He never changes, and he has always used men of His own choosing to present the message to a people who were manifesting the characteristics of Laodicea. There is nothing new under the sun.

Góor-góorlu Battle Creek ñoo di Sanedreen bu bees bi, ñuy wóolu seen taxawaayu kër-cee-gëstu jàppandikoo ko gën a sàmm ndigal gu Seede bu Dëgg bi jëfe ci Laodicea. Seede bu Dëgg bi ci Laodicea mooy Kirist, te Moom du soppiku mukk, te mas naa faral di jëfandikoo nit ñi Moom tànn ngir yégle ndigal gi ab xeet buy won melokaan yi Laodicea yor. Amul dara lu bees ci suufu jant bi.

He selected Moses, who had been trained by God alone for forty years, just as Jesus and his cousin John had been trained. He selected Moses, Christ and John as examples of those trained outside of the formal educational system. Nazareth represents a symbol of a person who has been chosen, as were the new upstarts; Jones and Waggoner in the 1888 Minneapolis rebellion. Nazareth represents the calling and consecration of a chosen man, but the chosen man is a citizen of a city that is disrespected.

Tànn na Moyis, mi Yàlla rekk jàngaloon diirub ñeent-fukk at, ni Yeesu ak doom-yaayam Yaxya itam jàngaleesoon. Tànn na Moyis, Almasi bi ak Yaxya muy misaal yu ñu jàngal ci biti doxalin njàng mu yoon. Nasaret dafay tegu ni màndarga nit ku ñu tànn, ni ko deme woon ci ñaareel ñi bees ñi door a fenk; Jones ak Waggoner ci moytu Minneapolis bu 1888. Nasaret dafay tegtal woote ak sellalug nit ku ñu tànn, waaye nit ku ñu tànn mooy waa dëkk bu ñu xeeb.

And Nathanael said unto him, Can there any good thing come out of Nazareth? Philip saith unto him, Come and see. John 1:46.

Natanel ne ko wax ci moom ne: «Ndax am na lu baax lu man a jóge Nasaret?» Filip ne ko: «Ñëwal te gis.» Yowaana 1:46.

The stammering tongues of Isaiah 28, represent those who came from Nazareth. After the formalization of Miller’s message in 1831, the message was empowered by the fulfillment of the prophecy of the second woe, typifying the fulfillment of a prophecy of the third woe at 9/11. We will take up the third Messianic prophecy in the next article.

Làkk yu daj-daj yi ci Esayi 28 dafa tegtal ñi jóge Nasaret. Gannaaw ñu defare yégleb Miller ba mu doon yoon ci 1831, yégleb baa am doole ndax matug waxu yonent bi ci ñaareelu alkande, te muy misaal matug ab waxu yonent bu ñetteelu alkande bi ci 9/11. Dañuy jël ñetteelu waxu yonent bu Mesiya bi ci mbind mi di ñëw.

“Three nights before the Review office burned, I was in an agony that words cannot describe. I could not sleep. I walked the room, praying to God to have mercy upon His people. Then I seemed to be in the Review office with the men who have the management of the institution. I was trying to speak to them and thus to help them. One of authority arose and said, ‘You say, The temple of the Lord, the temple of the Lord are we; therefore, we have authority to do this thing and that thing and the other thing. But the word of God forbids many of the things that you propose to do.’ At His first advent, Christ cleansed the Temple. Prior to His second advent He will again cleanse the temple. He was there cleansing the temple. Why? Because commercial work had been brought in, and God had been forgotten. With hurry here and hurry there and hurry somewhere else, there was no time to think of heaven. The principles of God’s law were presented, and I heard the question asked, ‘How much of the law have you obeyed?’ Then the word was spoken, ‘God will cleanse and purify His temple in His displeasure.’

“Ñetti guddi yu romb jëkk ngir biro Review lakk, nekkoon naa ci metit gu waxi bañ a man a mel. Mënuma woon nelaw. Damaa doon wër néeg bi, di ñaan Yàlla mu yërëm ay nitam. Noonu ma mel ni maa ngi ci biro Review ak góor ñi yor saytu ak doxalinub kurél gi. Damaa doon jéem a wax ak ñoom ngir dimbali leen ci loolu. Kenn ku am sañ-sañ taxaw, ne: “Yeen nee ngeen: Këru Boroom bi, Këru Boroom bi, moom lanu; moo tax am nanu sañ-sañu def lii ak laa ak lale. Waaye Kàddug Yàlla tere na lu bare ci yi ngeen bëgg a def.” Ci dikkam bu njëkk, Almasi setaloon na Kër Yàlla ga. Balaa dikkam bu ñaareel, dina dellu setalati kër ga. Moom moo fa nekkoon, di setal kër ga. Lu tax? Ndaxte liggéeyu njënd ak jaay dugg na fa, te Yàlla fàttees na ko. Ak gaaw fii ak gaaw fale ak gaaw feneen, amul woon waxtu wu ñu xalaat asamaan. Tëralini yoonu Yàlla yi ñu joxe woon na leen, te dégg naa ñu laaj naan: “Ana fu ngeen topp yoon wi ba toll?” Noonu baat bi waxees na: “Yàlla dina setal te sellal Këram ci meram.”

“In the visions of the night I saw a sword of fire hung out over Battle Creek.

«Ci géej gu guddi, gis naa sabar bu ay safara indi ca kaw Battle Creek. »

“Brethren, God is in earnest with us. I want to tell you that if after the warnings given in these burnings the leaders of our people go right on, just as they have done in the past, exalting themselves, God will take the bodies next. Just as surely as He lives, He will speak to them in language that they cannot fail to understand.

“Bokk yi, Yàlla am na lu mu bëgg ci nun bu baax. Bëgg naa leen a wax ne, bu gëna weesu ci artu yi ñu joxe ci yëngu safara yii, njiiti sunu nit ñi wéyee dem, ni ñu ko daan defe bu yàgg, di yékkati seen bopp, Yàlla dina jël yaram yi ci topp. Ni mu wóor a ne Mu dund, dina wax ak ñoom ci làkk wu ñu dul man a ñàkk xam.”

God is watching us to see if we will humble ourselves before Him as little children. I speak these words now that we may come to Him in humility and contrition and find out what He requires of us.’ Publishing Ministry, 170, 171.

“Yàlla mingi nu xool ngir gis ndax danuy suufeel sunu bopp ci kanamam ni ay xale yu ndaw. Maa ngi wax wax yii léegi ngir nu man a ñëw ci moom ak suufeel bopp ak réccu xol, te xam li mu laaj ci nun.” Publishing Ministry, 170, 171.

The message for this time is not, ‘The temple of the Lord, the temple of the Lord, the temple of the Lord are we.’ Whom does the Lord receive as vessels unto honor?—Those who co-operate with Christ; those who believe the truth, who live the truth, who proclaim the truth in all its bearings.” Review and Herald, October 22, 1903.

“Bataaxal bi ñu jagleel jamono jii du ne, ‘Kër Yàlla gi, Kër Yàlla gi, Kër Yàlla gi mooy nun.’ Kan la Boroom bi di nangu ni ay jumtukaay yu tedd?—Ñi ànd ak Kirist ci liggéey; ñi gëm dëgg gi, ñi dund dëgg gi, ñi yégle dëgg gi ci mbooleem wàllam.” Review and Herald, October 22, 1903.

“These are not the words of Sister White, but the words of the Lord, and His messenger has given them to me to give to you. God calls upon you to no longer work at cross purposes with Him. Much instruction was given in regard to men claiming to be Christian when they are revealing the attributes of Satan, counteracting in spirit, word, and action the advancement of truth, and are surely following the path where Satan is leading them. In their hardness of heart they have grasped authority which in no way belongs to them, and which they should not exercise. Saith the great Teacher, ‘I will overturn, overturn, overturn.’ Men say in Battle Creek, ‘The temple of the Lord, the temple of the Lord are we’ but they are using common fire. Their hearts are not softened and subdued by the grace of God.” Manuscript Releases, volume 13, 222.

“Yii du baat yu bokk ci Rakku jigéen White la, waaye ay waxi Boroom bi la, te ay ndawam jox na ko ma ngir ma jox leen ko. Yàlla woo na leen ngir ngeen bañ a doxati ak Moom ci yeneen jubluwaay yu juuyoo akam. Jàngale yu bari joxeef nañu ci mbirum nit ñiy wax ne ay Kiristaan lañu, fekk ñuy wone melokaanu Seytaane, te ci xel, ci wax, ak ci jëf, dañuy weddi yokkute dëgg gi, te addina sax seede ne dañuy topp yoon wi Seytaane jiite leen ci. Ci seen dëgërug xol, dañu jàppale sañ-sañ yu taxawul ci seen loxo mukk, te waruñu koo jëfandikoo. Jàngalekat bu mag bi nee na: ‘Dinaa ko watt, watt, watt.’ Nit ñi ne ci Battle Creek: ‘Kër Yàlla gi, kër Yàlla gi nun lanu,’ waaye dañuy jëfandikoo safara su suufeek. Seeni xol nuy wuññiwuñu te nootuñu ci yiwu Yàlla.” Manuscript Releases, volume 13, 222.