After doing an extensive review of the video, we prepared this post. We were thrilled to come across some interesting facts in our comprehensive research. We did this work objectively and tried to get as much data as possible. We invite you to join our discussion and keep updated with the future posts we make about this video here #messiah2030 of if you want to stay updated on everything click here.
First Impressions
The author immediately goes to the Epistle of Barnabas which was disappointing to us. Why? Because we thought that the Epistle of Barnabas was the same as the Gospel of Barnabas. This was our mistake but I am glad we continued to watch further. However, the Epistle of Barnabas is more exciting than you think, it actually says that God will do this all at the end of 6000 years!
Finding Truth
Although the author includes references to the epistle of Barnabas, he also makes his points written in our Bibles, namly 1st and 2nd Peter as well as other places. It is a known fact that the Bible states that 1 day to God is a thousand man years and a thousand man years are 1 day to God.
Timing in the Bible
We agree with the author of this video that time itself was created by God. We also believe He adheres to a time schedule because he chooses to do so. If we were not to use time as it is, then it just would not be included in the text according to our opinion.
Genesis 1:14 KJV — And God said, Let there be lights in the firmament of the heaven to divide the day from the night; and let them be for signs, and for seasons, and for days, and years
Highlights
God told Adam that if he ate of the tree he would die that day! However, we know that Adam went on to live to 930 Years old. Hence, we realize that 1 day to God is a thousand years.
This is another very interesting point, the author refers to Peter's writings, where he likens the days of creation to the coming of the Messiah.
Once you grasp this point you can see the Timestamps revealed.
This is another great point the author brings out and is a sign for us Christians to recognize. People would scoff and deny that Noah's flood never happened. Additionally, they would mock us and say, "Where is the promise of his coming?"
The author goes into detail about the days of creation and how it reflects the coming of the Messiah.
The Four and Seven Prophecy
The author then goes to to explain the 4 and 7 prophecy.
The Moedim (מועדים) in Judaism, also known as the Appointed Times, are the Biblical festivals outlined in the Torah. These sacred days are designated as times of worship, rest, and celebration, and they reflect key aspects of the relationship between God and the Jewish people. They are described in Leviticus 23 and are also tied to agricultural and historical significance.
The 7 Appointed Times (Moedim)
Pesach (Passover) – 14th of Nisan
- Significance: Commemorates the Exodus from Egypt and the deliverance of the Israelites from slavery.
- Rituals: The Seder meal, eating matzah (unleavened bread), and recounting the story of the Exodus.
Chag HaMatzot (Feast of Unleavened Bread) – 15th–21st of Nisan
- Significance: A week-long festival immediately following Passover, during which leaven (chametz) is removed from homes, symbolizing purification.
- Rituals: Eating unleavened bread and refraining from chametz.
Bikkurim (Firstfruits) – During the week of Unleavened Bread
- Significance: An offering of the first harvested crops to God, showing gratitude for His provision.
- Rituals: Bringing the first sheaf of the barley harvest to the Temple.
Shavuot (Feast of Weeks) – 50 Days After Passover
- Significance: Commemorates the giving of the Torah at Mount Sinai and celebrates the wheat harvest.
- Rituals: Reading the Book of Ruth, studying Torah, and bringing the firstfruits of the wheat harvest.
Yom Teruah (Feast of Trumpets/Rosh Hashanah) – 1st of Tishrei
- Significance: Marks the beginning of the Jewish New Year and serves as a day of spiritual awakening and self-reflection.
- Rituals: Blowing the shofar (ram's horn) and prayers of repentance.
Yom Kippur (Day of Atonement) – 10th of Tishrei
- Significance: The holiest day of the year, dedicated to repentance, atonement, and reconciliation with God.
- Rituals: Fasting, prayer, and confession of sins.
Sukkot (Feast of Tabernacles) – 15th–21st of Tishrei
- Significance: A joyful festival celebrating God’s provision during the Israelites’ journey in the wilderness.
- Rituals: Dwelling in a sukkah (temporary booth), waving the Four Species (Lulav and Etrog), and rejoicing before God.
The Connection of Moedim to Creation and Redemption
The Moedim align with themes of creation, rest, redemption, and God's covenant with Israel:
- Spring Festivals (Pesach, Unleavened Bread, Firstfruits, Shavuot): Represent redemption and physical/spiritual freedom.
- Fall Festivals (Trumpets, Yom Kippur, Sukkot): Focus on judgment, repentance, and ultimate restoration.
These appointed times guide the rhythm of Jewish life, emphasizing a balance between remembrance, gratitude, and spiritual renewal. They are also seen as prophetic, pointing toward the ultimate redemption of humanity.
We will continue our observations in future posts. But this is good, this is very good! However, the most important thing is that we do not look for a date but we love one another and look forward to the return of our Christ! Subscribe now!
#prophecy #theElect #endureToEnd #theElect #messiah2030 #messiah2033 #thegreattribulation