Jean Stepnoski (13 June 2012)
"With Thanks For Nando: Shavua Timelines"


 

Dear Nando and Doves,
       Thank you for your post of 6-11. I have some questions. Why assume that "the covenant with the many"  and 2520 day count would begin days before or on the same day as The Blessed Hope? Why not after? Why not a short time delay? If the date of The Blessed Hope or start of the 2520 days is meant to happen to be linked to a significant day in Jewish history/Feast of the Lord in 2012, there are several before us to consider during this Pentecost Season. These are Tammuz 17 on 7-7-2012, Av 9 on 7-28-2012 and the Feast of Trumpets on 9-17-2012. All these are Summer dates. Looking to a period of 2520 days we can see the following timelines for a shavua, a roughly 7 year period. The days are shortened from the Gregorian Calendar reckoning of  7 years by about 35 days. You also factor in 23 days for tilt of axis issues, which I have not done. A start date from Tammus 17 would be 2520 days from 7-7-2012 to 6-1-2019. A starting date from Av 9 would be 2520 days from  7-28-2012 to 6-22-2019. I am beginning from the day portion of the starting dates, not from when they begin the sunsets of the previous days. A starting date of 9-17-2012, Rosh Hashanah (Feast of Trumpets), would end on 8-11- 2019 on day 2520. These dates were calculated at timeanddate.com.
      Of the 2520, it appears there is a preparation period of 220 days before the implementation of sanctuary and daily sacrifices begun in a rebuilt sanctuary (Temple) in Jerusalem by day 220, thus starting the remaining 2300 days of existing sanctuary (Temple) until The Second Coming. Added together we derive the 2520 days. There will be the 45 more days added to them.
      I will not be surprised if 7-4 (Independence Day, starting Day 40 from Shavuot (Pentecost), or Tammuz 17, or Av 9, or Feast of Trumpets this year will be very significant for The Blessed Hope or date beginning the 2520 day count up until The Second Coming. Thank you again Nando! Bless the Doves!
 
With Love and Shalom,
Jean