“We should know for ourselves what constitutes Christianity, what is truth, what is the faith that we have received, what are the Bible rules—the rules given us from the highest authority.” The 1888 Materials, 403.

«War na xam ci sunu bopp li di moom Kirisitaange, li di dëgg, lan mooy ngëm gi nu jot, lan ñooy yoonu Biibël yi — yoon yi ñu nu joxé ci kàttan gu gën a kowe.» The 1888 Materials, 403.

For several years Future for America has identified that the seven churches of Revelation not only represent the history of modern Israel from the time of the apostles until the end of the world, but that the seven churches also represent ancient Israel from the time of Moses until the stoning of Stephen. The pioneers of Adventism did not teach this truth, but they understood and employed the principles that establish this truth. Jesus identifies the end from the beginning and ancient Israel represents modern Israel. Therefore, any truth that is part of the prophetic characteristics of modern Israel also existed in ancient Israel.

Diir ay at Future for America xamle na juróom-ñaari mboolo yi nekk ci Kàddug Yëgle gi, duñu rekk tegtal jaar-jaaru Israyil bu bees bi dale ca jamonoy ndaw yi ndaw yi ba ca mujjug àddina, waaye itam dañuy tegtal Israyil bu yàgg bi dale ca jamonoy Muusaa ba ca sànniy doj gi ñu def Sitefaan. Ñi jiitu ci Adventism jàngale woonuñu dëgg gii, waaye xamoon nañu te jëfandikoo woon nañu ndigali yi saxal dëgg gii. Yeesu mooy won mujj gi ginnaaw njàlbéen ga, te Israyil bu yàgg mi dafa tegtal Israyil bu bees bi. Moo tax bépp dëgg buy bokk ci melokaani yëgley Israyil bu bees bi, amoon na itam ci Israyil bu yàgg bi.

Before Millerite history the traditional Christian view of the seven churches was that they represented the actual churches in Asia minor during the time of John. The traditional view also understood that the counsel to the individual churches may also be understood to represent specific counsel to various churches throughout Christian history, and also that the very same counsel and warnings is for individual Christians. They also understood that the seven churches represent seven periods of church history from the time of the disciples until the end of the world. These perspectives pre-dated the Millerite history. Those four recognitions of the seven churches that make up the traditional view that pre-dated William Miller were and are based upon the “historicist” interpretation of the Bible. It is that methodology that God’s angels led William Miller to adopt.

Balaata Millérite ba, gis-gisu Kiristaan yu cosaan ci mbirum juróom-ñaar yi ak benn mbooloo yi mooy ne, dañuy tegtal mbooloo yi dëgg-dëgg yi nekkoon ca Asii Mineer jamono ji Yowaana nekkee. Gis-gisu cosaan boobu it dafa déggoo ne, ndigal yi ñu jox mbooloo bu nekk man nañu leen xam itam ni ay ndigal yu gaaw ci yenn mbooloo yu bare ci biir jaar-jaaru jaaroñu Kiristaan; te itam ne, ndigal yooyu ak artu yooyu ci seen bépp benn are yépp ci Kiristaan yu kenn-ku-nekk. Dañoo itam xamoon ne, juróom-ñaar yi ak benn mbooloo yi dañuy tegtal juróom-ñaar yi ak benn jamono yi ci jaar-jaaru mbooloom Yàlla, dale ca jamono jullit yi ba ca mujjug àddina. Xeetu xam-xam yooyu jëkk nañu woon jaar-jaaru Millérite. Ñaari fukki xam-xam yooyu ci juróom-ñaar yi ak benn mbooloo yi, yi bind gis-gisu cosaan bi te jiitu woon William Miller, dañoo sosikoo woon te tey sax ci tekkiinu “historicist” bi ci Biibël bi. Moo tax la malaakay Yàlla jiite William Miller ngir mu jël yoonu waxin woowu.

“The seven churches of Asia is a history of the church of Christ in her seven forms, in all her windings and turnings, in all her prosperity and adversity, from the days of the apostles down to the end of the world. The seven seals are a history of the transactions of the powers and kings of the earth over the church, and God’s protection of his people during the same time. The seven trumpets are a history of seven peculiar and heavy judgments sent upon the earth, or Roman kingdom. And the seven vials are the seven last plagues sent upon Papal Rome. Mixed with these are many other events, woven in like tributary streams, and filling up the grand river of prophecy, until the whole ends us in the ocean of eternity.

“Juróom ñaari Mbooloomi Asi mooy jaar-jaari mbooloom Kirist ci juróom ñaari melokaanam, ci bépp yoonam ak ay wëranteem, ci bépp yaramam ak ay tiisam, dale ko ca fan yi ndaw-ndawi Yonnent yi ba këru àddina. Juróom ñaari màndarga yi mooy jaar-jaari mbir yi doole yi ak buur yi ci suuf di def ci kaw mbooloom mi, ak araamug Yàlla ci ñi bokk ci moom ci benn jamono jooju. Juróom ñaari trompet yi mooy jaar-jaari juróom ñaari àtte yu beesul te diis yuñu yónnee ci suuf, walla ci nguurug Room. Te juróom ñaari ndab yi mooy juróom ñaari musiba yu mujj yi ñu yónnee ci Room gu nekk ci loxo Papa. Te ñu jaxase ak loolu yeneen mbir yu bare, ñu ràbb leen viir ni dex yu ndaw yu di dugg ci benn dex gu mag, te di feesal dex gu réy gi ci kàddug waxu Yàlla buy wax lui ñëw, ba keroog bépp mbir di jeex ci géejug ba fàww.”

“This, to me, is the plan of John’s prophecy in the book of Revelation. And the man who wishes to understand this book, must have a thorough knowledge of other parts of the word of God. The figures and metaphors used in this prophecy, are not all explained in the same, but must be found in other prophets, and explained in other passages of Scripture. Therefore it is evident that God has designed the study of the whole, even to obtain a clear knowledge of any part.” William Miller, Miller’s Lectures, volume 2, lecture 12, 178.

«Li mooy, ci sama xalaat, pexe bu yooni Yowaana ci téereb Peeñu bi. Te nit ki bëgg a xam téere bii, war na am xam-xam bu mat sëkk ci yeneen xaaj yu Kàddug Yàlla. Nataal yi ak léebu yi ñu jëfandikoo ci waxu wax jii, du ñu lépp firndeel ci moom ci boppam, waaye dees na leen seet ci yeneen yonent yi, te firndeel leen ci yeneen xaaj yu Mbind mi. Moo tax dafa leer ne Yàlla dogal na ngir ñu jàng lépp, ngir sax jote ci xam-xam bu leer ci benn xaaj rekk.» William Miller, Miller’s Lectures, volume 2, lecture 12, 178.

Sister White agrees with and upholds the “historicist” view held by Miller, but she added a deeper insight to the book of Revelation than Miller saw, for Miller had not recognized the sanctuary as it truly is. He understood the sanctuary to be the earth. Sister White recognized that when Jesus presented the predictions represented in the book of Revelation, that Christ was doing so in conjunction with His work as the heavenly High Priest.

Rakku White ànd ak jàppale xalaat “historicist” bi Miller yoroon, waaye mu yokk ci téere Révélation bi xam-xam bu gën a xóot loo xam ne Miller gisul woon, ndaxte Miller xamaguuloon kër-yàlla gi ni mu dëgg-dëgg di mel. Moom, mu gisoon kër-yàlla gi ne mooy suuf si. Rakku White xamoon ne bi Yeesu wonee waxi yonent yi te ñu melnekk ci téere Révélation bi, Kirist dafa ko doon def ànd ak liggéeyam niki Saraxalekat bu Kowe bi ci asamaan.

When John turns and sees Christ, He is walking among the candlesticks in priestly garments, and the candlesticks are located in the holy place, and therefore in the history after His ascension, but before He moved into the Most Holy Place in 1844. Miller could not have understood the significance of this reality. Neither would have Tyndale, Luther or John Wycliffe or any of the early reformers. Truth is progressive, shining brighter and still brighter unto the perfect day.

Bi Yowaana delloo te gis Kirist, Mu ngi dox ci biir candale yi sol yére yu saraxalekat, te candale yi nekk nañu ci bérab bu sell bi, te moo tax ne ci taarix bi gannaaw Yeesu yemookawee, waaye bala Muy dugg ci Bérab Bu Gëna Sell bi ci atum 1844. Miller manuloon a xam solo dëgg gi ci mbir mii. Naka noonu itam Tyndale, Luther walla John Wycliffe, mbaa kenn ci ñi jëkk a def yëngu-yëngu beesal gi, duñu ko xamoon. Dëgg mooy jëm kanam, di leer gëna leer ba ca bés bu mat sëkk.

“The great principle so nobly advocated by Robinson and Roger Williams, that truth is progressive, that Christians should stand ready to accept all the light which may shine from God’s holy word, was lost sight of by their descendants. The Protestant churches of America,—and those of Europe as well,—so highly favored in receiving the blessings of the Reformation, failed to press forward in the path of reform. Though a few faithful men arose, from time to time, to proclaim new truth and expose long-cherished error, the majority, like the Jews in Christ’s day or the papists in the time of Luther, were content to believe as their fathers had believed and to live as they had lived. Therefore religion again degenerated into formalism; and errors and superstitions which would have been cast aside had the church continued to walk in the light of God’s word, were retained and cherished. Thus the spirit inspired by the Reformation gradually died out, until there was almost as great need of reform in the Protestant churches as in the Roman Church in the time of Luther. There was the same worldliness and spiritual stupor, a similar reverence for the opinions of men, and substitution of human theories for the teachings of God’s word.” The Great Controversy, 297.

“Yoonu njub gu mag, gi Robinson ak Roger Williams doon jëfandikoo ak kàttan bu mag, ne dëgg mooy dem kanam ndank-ndank, te war na Kiristaan yi nekkuñu ci xaalis gu njëkk ngir nangu lépp leer gi mën a feeñ jógé ci Kàddu Yàlla ju sell ji, seeni sët ba noppi woon ci loolu ci seen sëtankat yi. Kërceen yu Protestaaŋ yi ci Amerik, ak yi nekk ci Ewrop itam, yu amoon ndam lu réy ci jot yëf yi barkeel yi jëfandikoo ci Réforme bi, mënuñu woon tàmbalee dem kanam ci yoonu coppite gi. Ndaxte doonte ay góor yu takku yu néew daan nañu di jógé ci yeneen waxtu ngir waare dëgg gu bees te feeñal njuumte yi ñu yàgg a sàmm, li ëpp ci ñoom, ni Yawut ya ca jamonoy Kirist ga walla ni waa Paap ya ca jamonoy Luther, dafa leen doyoon ngir gëm ni seen baay yi gëmoon ak dund ni ñoom daan a dund. Moo tax diine bi dellu waat a suufeeku ba mu nekk yëf yu ci bitti rek; te njuumte ak gëm-gëm yu réer yu waroon a ñu sànni ndéet su fekkee ne kërceen gi saxoon na ci dox ci leeru Kàddu Yàlla, ñu denc leen te sàmm leen. Noonu, xel mi Réforme bi indiwon, ndank-ndank dee ba ba mu tollu ne bëgg-na ay coppite yu mag ci kërceen yu Protestaaŋ yi ni ñu ko soxla woon ci Kërceen Room ca jamonoy Luther. Foon na foofu àddina ak nelaw gu xel mu sell, noonu it bokk nañu woon ci wormaal xalaatu nit ñi, ak soppi njàngale yi Kàddu Yàlla di jàngale ak xalaat yu nit.” The Great Controversy, 297.

If the fact that truth develops progressively throughout history is not recognized, then the significance of any new light in this final generation may very well be impossible to recognize. Once a person ceases to understand the progressive nature of “truth,” they automatically begin to rely upon traditions, customs and fallen human guidance.

Buñ nanu nekk nañu ko ni dëgg di yokkiku ndànk-ndànk ci biir nettali jamono, kon maanaam leer gu bees gu man a feeñ ci njàngat mu mujj mii, man na nekk lu jafe lool ci xam. Bu nit taxawulati ci xam ne “dëgg” am na mbindum yokkute bu ndànk-ndànk, ci saa si rekk mu tàmbali di wéeru ci cosaan yi, aada yi ak ndigalug nit su réer.

The methodology that Miller employed is a waymark that runs through the entire prophetic line which presents a testimony of the development of biblical truth that began with the apostles. Yet in the waymark represented by Miller, we find a beginning that demands a counterpart at the end. Most never understand these realities, but not so with Satan.

Yoonu liggéey bi Miller jëfandikoo woon mooy ab màndarga yoon buy daw ci mboolem sàrtu waxu yonent yi, te muy wone seedeel bu nekk ci yokkute dëggu Bibil bi tambalee ak ndaw yi. Waaye ci màndarga yoon wi Miller di firndeel, gis nanu tambali gu soxla moroomam ci mujj ga. Ñi ëpp masuma xam dëgg yii, waaye du noonu ak Seytaane.

Satan has resisted the truth and its development from his rebellion in heaven onward. When it reached the point in history that the reformers began to distinctly understand how to study the Bible, Satan did as he always does and he introduced counterfeits. The historical evidence of his work of counterfeiting the truth identifies that Jesuits such as Ribera and Louis de Alcazar focused their counterfeit methodology specifically against the book of Revelation. The corrupted methodology that is called “preterism” began in the second and third centuries with two primary representatives of that false methodology. One was Eusebius of Caesarea (260–339), and Victorinus of Pettau (died circa 304). Both of these early historical figures promoted the methodology suggesting the book of Revelation was fulfilled during the time of the Roman Empire by such historical figures as the infamous emperor Nero.

Seytaane dogal na dëgg ak ay yokkuteg ba mujje asamaan ba. Bi dëgg bi agsee ci benn xàjjaat ci taarix ba nga xam ne reformateur yi tàmbalee xam bu leer ni ñuy jàngale Biibël bi, Seytaane def na li muy daan def saa su ne: dugal na ay lu dëppul ngir taxawale dëgg bi. Firnde yu taarix yi ci ay jëfam yu dëppul ngir roy dëgg bi feeñal na ne Jesuite yi, ni Ribera ak Louis de Alcazar, teg nañu seen pexe bu dëppul bi rawatina ci téereb Peeñu gi. Yoonu xalaat bu yàquute bi ñuy wooye “preterism” tàmbali na ca xarnu ñaareel ak ñetteel, ànd ak ñaar ñu mag ñoo doon aykilifa yu njëkk ci yoonu fen boobu. Kenn ci ñoom mooy Eusebius bu Caesarea (260–339), ak Victorinus bu Pettau (dee na lu war a doon 304). Ñoom ñaar ñii, di ay nit ñu mag ci taarix bu njëkk boobu, yékkati nañu yoonu xalaat boobu buy wax ne téereb Peeñu gi mat na ca jamono jii Nguuru Room nekkoon, jaar ci ay nit yu taarix ni buur bu bon ba siiw Nero.

In the nineteenth century John Darby (1800–1882) from the United Kingdom introduced another satanic methodology which was also inserted to the foot notes of the Trojan horse Bible called the Scofield Reference Bible which we have previously identified. “Dispensationalism” is a theological framework that divides history and God’s interaction with humanity into distinct periods, or ‘dispensations,’ in which God administers His plan in different ways. I note this at this point for this is one of the falsehoods that was introduced to the movement of Future for America by voices from the same area Darby had propagated his satanic ideas. Darby’s ideas that attacked Future for America were accompanied by the philosophy of the so-called modern-day “woke” movement which promotes the same anarchy represented by the French Revolution and the same licentiousness represented by Sodom and Gomorrah.

Ci xarnu 19e, John Darby (1800–1882), mu jóge Biir Réewum Angalteer, indi leneen pexe buy jógé ci Seytaane, te pexe boobu dencoon nañu ko itam ci ay suuf-kàddu yi ci Injil fas wi mel ni fasu Troie, bi ñuy wax Scofield Reference Bible, bi nu waxoon ba noppi. “Dispensationalism” mooy ab doxalin gu jëm ci njàngum yàlla, buy xaaj jaar-jaari àddina ak yoon yi Yàlla jëfandikoo ci nit ñi ci ay jamono yu wuute, walla ay “dispensations,” yu nekk ay xàmmeekaay yu wuute yi ci Yàlla di saytu taxawaayam ci anam yu wuute. Maa ngi koy màndargaal fii, ndaxte loolu bokk na ci fenn yi ñu dugaloon ci doxalin Future for America jaarale ko ci baat yu jóge ci benn gox googu Darby tasare woon ay xalaatam yu Seytaane. Xalaati Darby yi doon xeex Future for America ànd ak falsafa bu ñuy tudde “woke” movement bu jamono jii, miy yégle benn anarsi bu nirook bi Réewum Farãs féete, ak benn yéefeer gu nirook gi Sodom ak Gomorrah teewaloon.

Today the theologians of modern Adventism employ a system of dissecting the truths of the Bible based upon a two-fold system of biblical interpretation they employ to undermine and deny both the Bible and the Spirit of Prophecy. They identify men as either experts in biblical languages or as experts in biblical history. Thus, the theologians of Adventism today control the minds of Laodicean Adventism either by interpreting God’s Word based upon a fallen man’s understanding of history or fallen man’s understanding of language. These modern manifestations of error which have been often used to attack the message you are now reading will be addressed further in these articles when we consider the symbolism of the French Revolution. Satan is alive, and he knows his time is short. The last rule of Miller’s rules, number fourteen concludes with the following paragraph.

Teyoloji yu jamonoy Adafantis bu bees, dañuy dëgg-yi ci Biibël bi jaarale ko ci ab sistem bu ñaari wàll yu ñuy jëfandikoo ci firndeel Biibël bi ngir yàq te weddi benn ci Biibël bi ak Ruuhu Kàddug wax ci Yoon wi. Ñoom dañuy xàmme nit ñi ni ñu nekk walla xam-xamu làkk yi ci Biibël bi, walla xam-xamu taarix ci Biibël bi. Noonu, teyoloji yu Adafantis yi tey, ñoo yor xel yi ci Adafantis bu Laodise ci anam yu ñaari wàll: walla ñuy firndeel Kàddug Yàlla gi jaarale ko ci xam-xamu taarix bu nit ku daanu am, walla ci xam-xamu làkk bu nit ku daanu am. Niirooy njuumte yu bees yii, yi ñu bëraloon yoon wu bare ngir song mensaje bi ngay jàng léegi, dees na leen seetlu gën a baax ci ay mbind yii bu nu xemmee simbolismu Révolüsiyoŋ Franse bi. Seytaane mungi dund, te xam na ne waxtoom gàtt na. Santaane bu mujj ci santaane yi Miller, muy nimero fukki ak ñeent, jeex na ak xët wii di topp.

“The divinity taught in our schools is always founded on some sectarian creed. It may do to take a blank mind and impress it with this kind, but it will always end in bigotry. A free mind will never be satisfied with the views of others. Were I a teacher of youth in divinity, I would first learn their capacity and mind. If these were good, I would make them study the Bible for themselves, and send them out free to do the world good. But if they had no mind, I would stamp them with another’s mind, write bigot on their forehead, and send them out as slaves!” William Miller, Miller’s Works, volume 1, 24.

“Yàllaay-bopp bi ñuy jàngale ci sunuy ekool dafa sax ci kaw benn ngëmug mbooloo-buy-xàjjal. Mën na am solo ngir jël xel mu deful dara ba nga tàbbal ci moom noonu, waaye moo war a mujje ci yàqute gu ëpp ci werante. Xel mu gore du mukk neex ak gis-gisu ñeneen. Su ma doonoon jàngalekatu ndaw yi ci yoonu divinite, dama leen di jàngal bu njëkk seeni kàttan ak seeni xel. Su fekkee ne yi baax nañu, dinaa leen defal ñu gëstu Biibël bi seen bopp, te yónnee leen ñu dem ak seen ngor ngir jariñ àddina bi. Waaye su ñu amul woon xel, dinaa leen tàmbalee xelu keneen, bind ci seen kanam baat bi di bigot, te yónnee leen ñu dem ni jaam!” William Miller, Miller’s Works, volume 1, 24.

In the period just after John the Revelator lived, and in the days of the Reformation, Satan was actively producing false prophetic methodology to confuse and destroy true biblical analysis. What is sometimes missed in these historical facts is that all those satanic methodologies were aimed directly at no other book than the book of Revelation. That was the subject of each of these promoters of satanic confusion. The book of Revelation has always been Satan’s target. Satan knows it is the book of Revelation that he must war against. When we recognize this fact, we can then recognize another unseen reality, that is obscured by another significant truth.

Ci jamono yi toppoon bu gaaw bi Yowaana mi jangaloon mbind mi dundee woon, ak ci fan yi Reforme bi, Seytaane dafa doon liggéey bu baax di sos yoonu waxu yonent yu fen ngir jaaxal ak alag jàngat bu dëggu gu nekk ci Biibël bi. Li nit ñi yenn saa yi di fàtte ci dëggu tarix yooyu mooy ne, mboolem yoon yu Seytaane yooyu sosoon, ñu nga xam ne ñooñu jublu woon rekk ci benn téere, te du lenn ludul téereb Peeñ gi. Loolu moo doon mbir mi nekk ci kaw xel bu nekk ci ñi doon yégle jaaxle gu Seytaane ji. Téereb Peeñ gi moo mas a nekk jubluwaayu Seytaane. Seytaane xam na ne moom war na xare ak téereb Peeñ gi. Bu nu nanguée dëgg jii, kon man na nu xam itam beneen dëgg gu faradi, giy fàddu ndax beneen dëgg gu am solo buy muur ko.

The false methodology of the Jesuits was intended to prevent a clear understanding that the pope of the Roman church is the antichrist of Bible prophecy. Every single Protestant reformer came to recognize and identify this truth. Therefore, when the accurate history of men such as Ribera and Louis de Alcazar have been publicly presented in the past through word and publication the history men such as Ribera and Louis de Alcazar was used for the purpose of demonstrating the satanic efforts to prevent a correct understanding of the “man of sin.” The written or spoken testimonies exposing the purpose of the introduction of these satanic methodologies are correct as far as they go, but Satan was attempting to cover up more than simply the biblical proofs that identify the antichrist as the pope of Rome.

Yoonu Jesuit yi dul dëgg te ñu sos ko ngir tere nit ñi am xam-xam bu leer ne paap bu Kàrt bu Room moo di antikrist bi ci waxi yëgleb Biibël. Bépp reformateur protestant dafa àggee xam te jàngale dëgg googu. Moo tax, bu ñu feeñalee woon ci kanam askan wi, ci wax ak ci mbind, taariixu dëggu nit ñu mel ni Ribera ak Louis de Alcazar, taariix boobu dañu ko jëfandikoo ngir wone jéfi Seytaane yu bon yi ngir tere nit ñi am xam-xam bu jub ci “nit ku bàkkaar bi.” Seede yi ñu bind walla yi ñu wax, di wone pexe yi ñu dugal yoonu Seytaane yii, jub nañu ba fa ñuy àgg; waaye Seytaane doon na jéem a sutura lu ëppul rekk mbooleem firnde yi nekk ci Biibël yi di won ne antikrist bi mooy paap bu Room.

There are truths in the book of Revelation that have been covered up with the confusion produced by these false systems of biblical interpretation that are outside the subject of the man whose number is six, six, six. One of those truths is most definitely the truth represented when the seven churches are understood in their fullest development. There are truths located within the seven churches that speak directly to the history that got under way on September 11, 2001 and ends in the Sunday law crisis. Satan has been seeking to keep this light buried, and he invented the satanic methodologies to obscure several gems of truth located in the book of Revelation, not only the identification of the pope of Rome as the antichrist.

Am na ci téereb Peeñ mi am na ay dëgg yu ñu daan nëbb ci njaxlaf ji ay yoonu tekki Biibël yu dëggadi jur, te yoon yooyu nekkul ci mbirum nit ki limam di juróom-benn, juróom-benn, juróom-benn. Benn ci yooyu mooy, ci lu wóor, dëgg gi ñu teewal bu baax bu gëna mat, bu ñuy xam poroksaas ñaari juróom-ñaari jàngoro yi ci seen yaatal gu mat. Ci biir ñaari juróom-ñaari jàngoro yi am na ay dëgg yu wax bu leer ci moom ak taarix bi tàmbalee 11 Sàttumbar 2001 te jeex ci jafe-jafe yoonu Dibëer bi. Seytaane dafa doon wut ba mu nëbb leer gii, te moom moo sos yoonu liggéey yu seytaane ngir lëndëmloo ay xonq yu bari solo yu nekk ci téereb Peeñ mi, du rekk kàddug xamle baabooru Rooma ni mooy antikrist bi.

Before “the man of sin” was revealed in 538, men such as Eusebius and Victorinus attacked the book of Revelation in an attempt to obscure the rise of the papal power. Later in history Christ fulfilled His promise to Thyatira and brought forth the morning star of the reformation (Wycliffe), and Satan thereafter brought forth two prominent historical figures to champion and carry on his satanic work. The long-drawn-out war over the development of truth that reaches its climax when the secret of the book of Revelation is unsealed, (just before the close of probation) includes light from the seven churches that Miller never recognized, nor did Sister White, but it can be easily shown that both Miller and the Spirit of Prophecy uphold the new light, for new light never contradicts old light.

Bala “nit ku bonn” feeñoo ci atum 538, nit ñi mel ni Eusebius ak Victorinus daanuñu ci téereb Peeñ mi ngir làqu yokkute kàttanu papaas bi. Gannaaw loolu ci jaar-jaaru taarix, Kirist matal na digëbam ci Thyatira te indi biddéewub subaab Réforme bi (Wycliffe), te Seytaane gannaaw loolu génne na ñaari nit yu mag ci taarix ngir nekk kilifay te yóbbu ay jëfam yu seytaane ya. Xare bu yàgg bi ci mbindum dëgg, bi yegg ba ci njàlbéenam bu sutura téereb Peeñ mi ubbiku, (tuuti laata jéexub waxtuw nattu ba) day boole leerug juróom-ñaar yiir yi, leer gu Miller xamoonul mukk, te itam Sister White xamoonu ko, waaye man nañu won yomb ne Miller ak Xelum Yonent bi ñoo ngi taxawal leer gu bees gi, ndaxte leer gu bees du juuyoo ak leer gu yàgg gi.

“It is a fact that we have the truth, and we must hold with tenacity to the positions that cannot be shaken; but we must not look with suspicion upon any new light which God may send, and say, Really, we cannot see that we need any more light than the old truth which we have hitherto received, and in which we are settled. While we hold to this position, the testimony of the True Witness applies to our cases its rebuke, ‘And knowest not that thou art wretched, and miserable, and poor, and blind, and naked.’ Those who feel rich and increased with goods and in need of nothing, are in a condition of blindness as to their true condition before God, and they know it not.” Review and Herald, August 7, 1894.

“Loolu mooy dëgg ne nun am nañu dëgg, te war nañu takku ak dëgër ci taxawaayi yu menul yëngu; waaye waru nu xool ak suspeeñ benn leer gu bees gu Yàlla man a yónni, te wax ne: Ci dëgg-dëgg, gisunu nu ne soxla nañu gën a am leer gu dul dëgg gu mag gi nu jote ba léegi, te ci moom lañu dëkkandiku. Fekk nuy sax ci taxawaay boobu, seede si Boroom Seede Sella bi di jëfandikoo ngàñam ci sunuy mbir ne: ‘Te xamuloo ne yaa ngi metti, te di yërëm, te ñàkk, te gumba, te rafetul.’ Ñi di yëg ne am-nañu alal, te yokk-nañu leen alal, te soxlawuñu dara, ñu ngi nekk ci gumba gu jëm ci seen xaalis dëgg mbeleer Yàlla, te xamuñu ko.” Review and Herald, 7 Awril 1894.

The primary test for new light is whether it contradicts established truth, and whether it upholds the foundational truths.

Nattu bu bees gi mooy xool ndax mu juuyoo ak dëgg gu saxaloo, te ndax mu dëgërël dëgg yi muy fondaasiyoŋ.

“When the power of God testifies as to what is truth, that truth is to stand forever as the truth. No after suppositions, contrary to the light God has given are to be entertained. Men will arise with interpretations of Scripture which are to them truth, but which are not truth. The truth for this time, God has given us as a foundation for our faith. He Himself has taught us what is truth. One will arise, and still another, with new light which contradicts the light that God has given under the demonstration of His Holy Spirit.” Selected Messages, book 1, 162.

“Bu kàttanu Yàlla seede ci li di dëgg, boobu dëgg war na taxaw ba fàww muy dëgg. Bésu xel yu bees yi topp, yu juuyoo ak leer gi Yàlla jox, waruñu leen di nangu. Nit ñi dinañu jóg ak teginey Mbind mi, yu ñoom moom di dëgg ci seen gis-gis, waaye duñu dëgg. Dëgg gi ñu jëm ci jamono jii, Yàlla moo ko nu jox ngir mu doon dëkkandoo bu njëkk ci sunu ngëm. Moom ci boppam moo nu jàngal li di dëgg. Kenn dina jóg, ba beneen itam, ak leer gu bees gu weddi leer gi Yàlla jox ci firndeel bu Xelum Sellam.” Selected Messages, téere 1, 162.

Satan has had the book of Revelation as his target of attack from the time John recorded the messages contained therein. Jesus said:

Seytaane am na Téereb Peeñ mi mu doon jëfandikoo ngir xeex ba ca saa si Yowaana bindee ndigal yi ci biiram. Yeesu nee na:

But blessed are your eyes, for they see: and your ears, for they hear. For verily I say unto you, That many prophets and righteous men have desired to see those things which ye see, and have not seen them; and to hear those things which ye hear, and have not heard them. Matthew 13:16, 17.

Waaye barkeel na leen, yéen seen bët, ndaxte gis na; ak seen nopp, ndaxte dégg na. Ndax dëgg laa leen wax, ne yeneen yonent yu bare ak nit ñu jub daan bëgg a gis li ngeen gis, te gisuñu ko; ak a dégg li ngeen dégg, te dégguñu ko. Macë 13:16, 17.

The blessing attached to seeing and hearing is the blessing of understanding the message of the Revelation of Jesus Christ. When John represented those in the “last days” who see and hear the message he fell down to worship the angel Gabriel, who immediately informed John not to do it.

Yërëm gi ñu boole ak gis ak dégg mooy yërëm gi ci xam-xamub ndigalu Peeñug Yeesu Kirist. Bi Yowaana doon teewal ñi nekk ci “bés yu mujj yi” te gis ak dégg ndigal li, mu daanu ngir jaamu malaaka Jibril, te ca saa sa malaaka ji xamal ko ne bu ko defee.

And I John saw these things, and heard them. And when I had heard and seen, I fell down to worship before the feet of the angel which showed me these things. Then saith he unto me, See thou do it not: for I am thy fellowservant, and of thy brethren the prophets, and of them which keep the sayings of this book: worship God. Revelation 22:8, 9.

Man maa Yowaana gis naa yooyu mbir, te dégg naa leen. Ba ma ko déggee te gis ko, ma daanu ngir jaamu ca kanamu tànki malaaka mi ma won yooyu mbir. Noonu mu ne ma: «Bul ko def; ndaxte man, sa bokk naay ci jaam yi, ak sa bokk yu mbokk, yonent yi, ak ñi sàmm waxi téere bii: jaamu Yàlla.» Peeñu 22:8, 9.

Gabriel and John are both created beings, who are only to worship the Creator. Many prophets and righteous men, including angels have desired to “see” and “hear” the message of the Midnight Cry when it is repeated at the end of the world.

Gabriyel ak Yowaana ñoom ñépp ay mbind yu ñu bind, te war nañu di jaamu rekk Ki Bind. Yeneen yonent yu bare ak nit ñu jub, boole ca malaaka yi, bëgg nañu woon “gis” ak “dégg” ndigal bu Yuuxu Digg-Guddi bi, bu ñu koy delloo waat ca njeexital àddina bi.

“Christ said, ‘Blessed are your eyes, for they see; and your ears, for they hear. For verily I say unto you, That many prophets and righteous men have desired to see those things which ye see, and have not seen them; and to hear those things which ye hear, and have not heard them’ [Matthew 13:16, 17]. Blessed are the eyes which saw the things that were seen in 1843 and 1844.

“Kirist nee na: ‘Yéen seen bët ñi barkeel nañu, ndaxte dañuy gis; te seen noppi yi it barkeel nañu, ndaxte dañuy dégg. Ndaxte ci dëgg maa ngi leen koy wax, ñu bare ci yonent yi ak nit ñu jub ñi bëgg woon a gis li ngeen gis, waaye gisewuñu ko; te dégg li ngeen dégg, waaye dégguñu ko’ [Matthew 13:16, 17]. Barkeel na bët yi gisoon li ñu gisoon ci 1843 ak 1844.”

“The message was given. And there should be no delay in repeating the message, for the signs of the times are fulfilling; the closing work must be done. A great work will be done in a short time. A message will soon be given by God’s appointment that will swell into a loud cry. Then Daniel will stand in his lot, to give his testimony.” Manuscript Releases, volume 21, 437.

“Am nañu bataaxal bi. Te warul am benn yéex ci delloo waxaat bataaxal bi, ndaxte màndargay jamono yi dañuy mat; liggéeyu mujje mi war na ñu ko def. Liggéey bu mag dinañu ko def ci ab waxtu bu gàtt. Léegi dara yàggul, Yàlla dina joxe ab bataaxal ci tànkam moom, te dina màgg ba nekk ay xaacu woo bu kawe. Noonu Daniyel dina taxaw ci wàllam, ngir joxe seedeem.” Manuscript Releases, volume 21, 437.

What righteous men (John) and their fellow servants (angels) desired to see was the final fulfillment of the Midnight Cry at the end of Adventism when the earth would be lightened by God’s glory. That final manifestation of power in the latter rain is brought about by the unsealing of the Revelation of Jesus Christ.

Lu nit ñu jub yi (Yowaana) ak seeni moroomi jaam (malaaka yi) bëgg a gis mooy matug bu mujj bi ci Yuuxu Gudd-Gi ci mujjug Adventism bi, ba suufe si leeróo ndax ndamu Yàlla. Fàtteb doole boobu bu mujj bi ci taw bi ci mujjug jamono mooy li ñuy jëfandikoo ndax ubbig Përamanteg Yeesu Kirist.

Of which salvation the prophets have inquired and searched diligently, who prophesied of the grace that should come unto you: Searching what, or what manner of time the Spirit of Christ which was in them did signify, when it testified beforehand the sufferings of Christ, and the glory that should follow. Unto whom it was revealed, that not unto themselves, but unto us they did minister the things, which are now reported unto you by them that have preached the gospel unto you with the Holy Ghost sent down from heaven; which things the angels desire to look into. Wherefore gird up the loins of your mind, be sober, and hope to the end for the grace that is to be brought unto you at the revelation of Jesus Christ. 1 Peter 1:10–13.

Yoonu musal gi, yonent yi lañu ko seet te xamle bu baax, ñoom ñi waxoon ci yiw wi war a dikk ci yéen; di seet lu muy tekki, mbaa ban jamono ak ban melokaanu jamono la Xelu Kirist, mi nekkoon ci ñoom, di won, bi mu seedeel lu jiitu ci ay coono yi Kirist di jaar ak ndam li war a topp. Ñoom lañu feeñal ne du woon seen bopp lañu doon liggéeyal, waaye nun la, ci mbir yii ñi yéglee xebaaru xebaar bu baax ci yéen, ak Xelu Mu Sell mi ñu yónnee wàccee asamaan, léegi xamle leen ko; te mbir yooyu, malaaka yi sax bëgg nañu ci xool bu baax. Moo tax, takkuleen seen xel ni ku tàggat ngembam, nekkleen ku sàmm boppam, te yaakaarleen ba mu mat ci yiw wi ñuy indi ci yéen, bu Yeesu Kirist feeñee. 1 Piyeer 1:10–13.

The prophets, righteous men and angels have desired to live in the time when the “grace” or the power of God, is poured out during the final fulfillment of the Midnight Cry. That “grace,” which is God’s creative power is brought to men when the Revelation of Jesus Christ is unsealed. Satan knows that the avenue to convey the creative power of God unto His people is accomplished by the message that is unsealed in the book of Revelation, and it has therefore been his supreme effort to confuse, suppress and cover up the light contained in the book of Revelation. That light is not simply the identification of the man of sin, for that truth has been fully documented by all the Protestant reformers centuries ago.

Yonent yi, nit ñu jub yi ak malaaka yi bëgg nañu woon dund ci jamono ji “yiw,” walla kàttanu Yàlla, di tuur ci bi matug Yuuxu Guddi gi ci mujj. “Yiw” jooju, mooy kàttanu bindkatug Yàlla, ñëw ci nit ñi bu Njàngum Yeesu Kirist feeñee te ubbeeku. Seytaane xam na ne yoonu jottalee kàttanu bindkatug Yàlla ci ay nitam mooy bàyyi ko jaar ci message bi ñu ubbi ci téereb Njàngum; moo tax mu def ko ay jéemaam yu gën a kawe ngir jaxase, dëj, te muur leer gi nekk ci téereb Njàngum. Leer googu du rekk xàmmi nit ku bàkkaar gi, ndaxte dëgg googu mbooleem soppikat yu Protestaŋ yi bind nañu ko bu baax ba noppi ay téeméeri at yu weesu.

I was in the Spirit on the Lord’s day, and heard behind me a great voice, as of a trumpet, Saying, I am Alpha and Omega, the first and the last: and, What thou seest, write in a book, and send it unto the seven churches which are in Asia; unto Ephesus, and unto Smyrna, and unto Pergamos, and unto Thyatira, and unto Sardis, and unto Philadelphia, and unto Laodicea. And I turned to see the voice that spake with me. And being turned, I saw seven golden candlesticks; And in the midst of the seven candlesticks one like unto the Son of man, clothed with a garment down to the foot, and girt about the paps with a golden girdle. His head and his hairs were white like wool, as white as snow; and his eyes were as a flame of fire; And his feet like unto fine brass, as if they burned in a furnace; and his voice as the sound of many waters. And he had in his right hand seven stars: and out of his mouth went a sharp twoedged sword: and his countenance was as the sun shineth in his strength. And when I saw him, I fell at his feet as dead. And he laid his right hand upon me, saying unto me, Fear not; I am the first and the last: I am he that liveth, and was dead; and, behold, I am alive for evermore, Amen; and have the keys of hell and of death. Write the things which thou hast seen, and the things which are, and the things which shall be hereafter. Revelation 1:10–19.

Nekk naa ci Xel bi ca bésu Boroom bi, te ma dégg ci sama gannaaw baat bu mag, mel ni liit, di wax ne: Man maa di Alfa ak Omega, ki jëkk ak ki mujj; te li nga gis, bind ko ci téere, yónnee ko ci juróom-ñaar i mboolooy gëm yi nekk ci Asi: ci Efes, ci Smirna, ci Pergam, ci Tiyatir, ci Sardis, ci Filadelfi, ak ci Lawodise. Noonu ma walbatiku ngir gis baat ba maa doon waxal; te bi ma walbatikoo, gis naa juróom-ñaar i lampu wurus. Te ca biir juróom-ñaar i lamp ya amoon na kenn ku mel ni Doomu nit ki, sol yére wu yàgg ba jëggoon ci tànk, te takoon ci dënn wi xaalis wurus. Boppam ak kawaram weex nañu woon ni xob, ni peex; ay bëtam mel ni safara gu tàkk; ay tànkam mel ni xànjar wu rafet, ni ku ko lakk ci furno; te baatam mel ni riirum ndox yu bare. Te mu yoroon ci loxoom ndijoor juróom-ñaar i biddéew; te ci gémmiñam génn jaasi bu ñaaw, bu ñaari wet; te kanamam mel ni jant bi buy leer ci dooleem. Bi ma ko gisee, ma daldi daanu ca ay tànkam ni ku dee. Noonu mu teg sama kaw loxoom ndijoor, ne ma: Bul ragal; man maa di ki jëkk ak ki mujj; maa ngi dund, te dee woon naa; te xoolal, maa ngi dund ba fàww, Amina; te yor naa caabi safara ak dee. Kon bind li nga gis, ak li nekk, ak li war a am gannaaw gi. Peeñu 1:10–19.

While Adventism upheld the “historicist” methodology they recognized that all the churches of Revelation two and three are repeated in the final church. Unfortunately, at the end of the nineteenth century Satan was already closing Adventism’s eyes to the sacred methodology, the protection of, and the practice of being an essential part of their responsibility as “the depositaries of the great truths of prophecy.” Even as the methodology was being set aside in Adventism, there were still those who applied the sacred methodology. We use the book, Story of the Seer of Patmos as a witness to the fact that applying all the churches to the history of Laodicea is a valid application of prophecy. The following are excerpts from that book that make the point I am referring to.

Bi Adventism diiru woon yoonu jàngat bu ñuy wax ne “historicist”, dañu gisoon ne mboolem kër-yàlla yi ne Peeñu ñaar ak ñett dañuy dellusi ci kër-yàlla bu mujj bi. Waaye, ci mujju at yi ñent-fukk ak juróom-ñeent ci téeméeru at bu fukki juróom benn, Seytaane doon na ba noppi tëj bët yi Adventism ci kaw yoonu jàngat bu sell bi, ci aar gi ci moom, ak ci jëfandikoom, muy wërante gu am solo ci seen sas ngir ne dañoo doon “ñi wottu dëgg yu mag yi ci kàddug wax ci kanam.” Sax ci bi yoonu jàngat boobu doon nañu koy bàyyi ci Adventism, amoon na fa tey ñi daan jëfandikoo yoonu jàngat bu sell bi. Nun, dañuy jëfandikoo téere bi, Story of the Seer of Patmos, ngir seedeel ne jëfandikoo mboolem kër-yàlla yi ci jaar-jaaru Laodise moo di jëfandikoo bu baax bu wax ci kanam. Li ñuy topp mooy ay xaaj yu tànneef ci téere boobu te di wone li ma di wax.

“It should be remembered that, as the experience of Ephesus, Smyrna, and Pergamos, will be repeated in the last church before the second coming of Christ, so the history of Thyatira will have its counterpart in the last generation.” Stephen N. Haskell, Story of the Seer of Patmos, 69.

“War nañu fàttaliku ne, ni xew-xewu Efes, Simerna ak Pergam bi di jëfandikooat ci mujj gi ci kanam ñëw-atug Kirist ñaareel bi, noonu itam jaar-jaaru Tiyatir dina am moroomam ci maas yu mujj yi.” Stephen N. Haskell, Story of the Seer of Patmos, 69.

Haskell correctly points out that the experience of the first four churches is repeated, or as he says, “will have its counterpart in the last generation.”

Haskell wax jëfandikoo bu baax ne xam-xamu ñaariy mboolem kër-yàlla yu njëkk yi jur naat, walla ni mu ko waxe, “dina am lu muy ni mel ci maas bi mujj.”

“He applied the test, but all pointed forward to the year 1843 as the time when the world must welcome its Saviour. The condition of the people at the first advent of Christ was now repeated.” Stephen N. Haskell, Story of the Seer of Patmos, 75.

«Mu jëfandikoo woon nattu boobu, waaye lépp di won te jublu ci atum 1843 ni mooy jamono ji àddina war a teeru Sàmmkatam. Léegi, nekkinu nit ñi ca njëlbéen ñëwug Almasi bi dellu na ba amaat.» Stephen N. Haskell, Story of the Seer of Patmos, 75.

Haskell was speaking of William Miller identifying 1843 as the Second Coming of Christ, and identifies that the conditions of the first advent was repeated in the time of the Millerites. Haskell was correct, and Sister White confirms that Miller himself was represented by John the Baptist.

Haskell dafa wax ci ne William Miller moo jëkk a xamle atum 1843 ne mooy waxtu Ñaareelu Ñëwug Almasi bi, te mu wax itam ne li nekkoon ci waxtu ñëwug njëkkug Almasi bi délloonaat na ci jamonoy ñi doon topp Miller. Haskell waxoon dëgg, te Sister White dëggal na ne Miller boppam moom lañu teewal woon ci Yaxya miy Sóob.

“As John the Baptist heralded the first advent of Jesus and prepared the way for His coming, so William Miller and those who joined with him proclaimed the second advent of the Son of God.” Early Writings, 229.

«Naka la Yowaana Miyëwër bi yéglee ñëwug njëkk gu Yeesu te waajal yoon wi ngir ñëwam, noonu itam William Miller ak ñi ànd ak moom yégleeñu ñëwug ñaareel gi bu Doomu Yàlla.» Early Writings, 229.

Haskel even identifies that during the history of Pergamos, (the third church representing the compromise of Christianity with idolatry), the history of Sardis, the fifth church was repeated.

Haskel sax na sax ne baat ne ci diggante jaar-jaaru Pergamos, (njeet gi ñetteel gi teewlu ci jébbale Kiristaanug ak jaamu xérëm), jaar-jaaru Sardis, moom njeet gi juróomeel, dellusiwaat na.

“There was a time in the history of Pergamos, when Christianity thought Paganism was dead; but in reality, the religion which was apparently vanquished, had conquered. Paganism baptized, stepped into the church. In the days of Sardis this history was repeated.” Stephen N. Haskell, Story of the Seer of Patmos, 75, 76.

“Am na caabi ci jaar-jaaru Pergamos, bi Kirisityaaniyaa defe ne Paganisam dee na; waaye ci dëgg-dëgg, diine ji mel ni dafa amoon ndam ci kawam, moom moo notoon. Paganisam bi ñu sóob ci ngëneel waare, dugg na ci kanam kërceg bi. Ci fan yi Sardis, jaar-jaar jii dellu na am.” Stephen N. Haskell, Story of the Seer of Patmos, 75, 76.

Sardis was the church of the Reformation that woke up and protested against the satanic fallacies of the papacy, but before their work was finished, they had already began returning to Rome. They thought as did the church of Pergamos that papalism was dead, but in reality, it was still living. Haskell also identifies that upon the remnant church shines “the accumulated rays of all past ages.”

Sardis moo doonug Yeesal yi ci jamonoy Réforme bi, bi yeewu ba bëgg a jébbalu ci mbubboo ak fen yu Seytaane yi papasi bi indiwoon; waaye bala seen liggéey jeex, ñu tàmbalee ba noppi delluwaat Room. Ñoom dañoo gëm ni mbooloom Pergamos gëmee woon ne papasi dee na, waaye ci dëgg-dëgg, mu ngi doon dund ba tey. Haskell itam feeñal na ne ci kaw mbooloom tëdd bi la leeru “janti yu dajale ci jamono yi weesu yépp” nekk.

“Upon this last church—the remnant,—shine the accumulated rays of all past ages.” Stephen N. Haskell, Story of the Seer of Patmos, 69.

« Ci gannaaw jaamu ju mujj jii—desit bi—lay leer yi ñu dajale ci jamonoy yépp weesu tàbbi. » Stephen N. Haskell, Story of the Seer of Patmos, 69.

I am not suggesting that Haskell recognized that the progressive history represented by the seven churches, was also fulfilled in the history of ancient Israel, but he certainly upholds that truth when he writes that “the accumulated rays of all past ages” “shine” upon “the last church.” Ancient Israel is included in the “rays of” “past ages.” And though he upholds the principles necessary to recognize the symbolism of the seven churches in ancient Israel’s history, I am uncertain how deeply he recognized the parallels represented in those symbols. I am also certain he did not recognize an even more important aspect of the histories represented by the seven churches, an aspect we are leading to.

Duma waxuma ne Haskell xam na ne tarix bu yokk yu gëna dëgg ci juróom-ñaari mboolo yi, moom itam mat na ci tarixu Israayil bu yàgg ba noppi; waaye lu wóor mooy ne mu taxaw ci dëgg googu bi, bi mu bindee ne “leer yu dajale yépp ci jamono yu weesu yi” dañuy “leer” ci “mbooloom njàng mu mujj mi.” Israayil bu yàgg boobu bokk na ci “leer yu” “jamono yu weesu yi.” Te doonte sax mu taxawal na pexe yi war a am ngir xàm ne misaal yi ci juróom-ñaari mboolo yi am nañu solo ci tarixu Israayil bu yàgg ba noppi, man nag xamuma ba fan la xamoon lu xóot ci méngale yi ñu teewal ci misaal yooyu. Te itam wóor na ma ne xamoonul benn wall bu gëna am solo ci tarix yi juróom-ñaari mboolo yi di teewal, wall woowu la nu jëm ci.

We will address this truth in our next article.

Dina dinga waxal dëgg gi ci sunu bind bu ci topp.