Hey,
Brother Lee, your post on Shavuot was wonderful reading. Most of
our Doves don't realize a mind blowing fact about the two competing
calendars at work on paper and taking shape in the heavens. The rarest
anointed time comes to us during 2014-2015, it's part of a bigger Shemittah Year Cycle. Only this year, our clendar is perfectly synchronized with both the solar 365 day Gregorian element and the
pagan lunar 358-384 variable day
time keeping. This type of connectedness has never happened before in
recorded human history. Imagine the odds, perhaps one of our
mathematical sages like Bob Ware, or John Ing can compute these odds.
Think with me, there are Jubilee cycles every 50 years. They repeat
themselves every 49 years, so the seasons become synchronized
appropriately with the weather. At the conclusion of these seven years, a
sabbatical rest is called for the land and indentured slaves. The land
is left fallow and the slaves are to be set free. Any debts are to be
forgiven and all the debtors made whole before the Lord. Now, consider 7
X 7 Jubilee
cycles coming every 49 years. A 50 year super Jubilee happens right on
schedule.
This mind blowing Shemittah year is
what we just started at Passover this year. These cycles only have a 1
in 490 time chance of occurring during each 490 year cycle. Are you
beginning to get the picture of how rare and special the year 5774 is
shaping up to be? Before you dismiss this as coincidence. Consider, each
Shemittah year can
theoretically take place during any of the ten to the 49th power
possibilities. In scientific notation, we are talking about 1 X10 to
the 49th. Written down we have one followed by 50
zeros. ( sound familiar, 50? )
Do you think this is merely happenstance, or does it hold special
significance for the church today? Consider, Israel's today back in the
Holy Land after an absence of 2500 years. You can't even begin to
calculate the odds against this occurring. This is what I consider to be
the 'higher mathematics of God Himself' you call it what you will.
Agape Love,
Michael Curtiss