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Showing posts from December, 2025

SECTION OF MY UPCOMING BOOK

MOST IMPORTANT CHAPTER OF ALL Chapter 40: The Length of a Day: Dusk to Dusk vs. 24 Hours and Its Impact on the Biblical Sabbath The concept of a "day" is central to understanding how the biblical Sabbath operates in relation to the Roman/ Gregorian calendar and modern timekeeping practices. The common understanding of a day today is a fixed 24-hour cycle, starting at midnight and ending at the following midnight. However, in ancient biblical times, the measurement of a day followed a different cycle: from dusk to dusk, in alignment with the natural rhythms of the earth and the moon. This chapter explores the impact of this difference between a dusk-to-dusk day and the modern 24-hour day on the biblical Sabbath. Understanding this difference is key to unravelling the confusion caused by the imposition of the 24-hour day and its impact on the proper observance of the lunar Sabbath. The Bible does not recognise Sunset as a relative event; the bible is clear that the length of th...

Seven Women and Fall of Sacred Time

CONSTANTINE, THE SEVEN WOMEN, AND THE FALL OF SACRED TIME A Prophetic Reading of Isaiah’s Vision Through the Lens of Sacred History ──────────────────────────────────────── There are moments in human history when spiritual trajectories shift so dramatically that the consequences echo for millennia. The fourth century was such a moment. It was the century in which identity replaced obedience, tradition replaced revelation, and the Name of the Messiah was used to sanctify a system He never practiced and never endorsed. To understand the full weight of this transformation, one must return to a prophecy spoken centuries earlier—a vision given to Isaiah, a vision that outlived empires and resurfaced in the age of Constantine. Isaiah saw something that his generation could not interpret. He saw seven women, desperate and uncovered, each pleading with one man: “Let us be called by your name; remove our reproach. We will eat our own bread and wear our own garments.” To the casual reader, it ap...