Hello,
John and Doves,
There
are three things to say.
First
of all, the Jewish calendar is designed to stay true (by sundried means) to
the
sidereal year--given that this happens over a cycle of
years.
Secondly, the Jewish prophetic
year, as I understand it, is still exactly 360
days
long,
regardless of how the counting of prophetic years line up with any
sidereal year.
Last
of all, the counts in Daniel are probably referring to a combination
of prophetic
and
actual Jewish years, particularly in reference to the fall feasts in the seventh
year
of the
seventieth week. Don't forget that the very important months of Av and
Elul
precede the first month of the new
year.
In
HaShem,
Mike
C.
Douglas Henney (14
Dec 2010)
"Something to
consider when counting back from Yeshua's
return."
Something I thought of today and I want to put it
"on the table". Perhaps this will be a catalyst for some insight as to when
the rapture event may take place.
When I was doing counts prior, I did
not allow for an Adar II to be added at the end of a given year so that the
feasts would stay in alignment with the agricultural cycles. I seems to me
that during a seven year period of time that at least one Adar II would be
added.
This would essentially bump an anticipated rapture event forward
at least one set of 30 or so days in that the added Adar II would be included
within the 2520 days.
Any thoughts?
Still
watching,
Douglas