a normal full term pregnancy is 40 weeks 280days but it could go up to 42 weeks 294days then it becomes unsafe.

So 280 to 294 days from January one comes to

October 7-21 rapture time frame. Feast of Tabernacles. Pastor Sandy, shared an Important Urgent video and what  

Jesus showed him in 2017 video below that Jesus is the head of his church body (head of the baby) and we are the body (body of the baby), the birth of the baby 

will be on the Feast of Tabernacles same has His birth/rapture. We know Jesus was transfigured on feast of Tabernacles possible clue when church will be transfigured also. This timing is in the 5th year after tishri 10 from jubilee 2017 when fruit can be picked/eaten rapture possible Lev19:25, Lk13:6-9

Also Pastor Rolland Buck his book: Angels on Assignment, had angels talk to him about God's prioritys and the 7th was

7. Priority: The Return of Jesus
Festival: The Festival of Tabernacles (Booths, Shelters or Ingathering)

https://youtu.be/FNxW67zHQyw?t=480

Why is 40 weeks so important! Remember every week counts!

Near the end of your pregnancy you may be uncomfortable or anxious to see your baby. But remember -- you want to be sure you deliver a full term baby, if possible.

How long is full term?

Pregnancy lasts for about 280 days or 40 weeks.

A preterm or premature baby is delivered before 37 weeks of your pregnancy.

• Extremely preterm infants are born 23 through 28 weeks.
• Moderately preterm infants are born between 29 and 33 weeks.
• Late preterm infants are born between 34 and 37 weeks.

Babies born before 39 weeks have a greater chance of breathing problems, low blood sugar and other problems that may result in being admitted to a neonatal intensive care unit (NICU).

https://www.health.ny.gov/community/pregnancy/why_is_40_weeks_so_important.htm

Most doctors and midwives are happy for you to go a few days over your due date as long as everything seems to be okay. Many will let pregnant women go up to two weeks over. After 42 weeks, however, the baby's health might be at risk.

https://www.betterhealth.vic.gov.au/health/servicesandsupport/overdue-babies#the-dangers-of-going-past-your-due-date