Come out of her my people

LAST MESSAGE of Gods extended mercy of love, GOING OUT INTO ALL THE WORLD

COME OUT OF HER MY PEOPLE!

The mark of the beast is a prominent religious system and about worship,

and God is calling his faithful ones out of (her = church false religious system) in Bible prophecy

which is SUNday worship! according to the 4th commandment God

Instituted the 7th day as the Holy day of rest , but man has transferred

The Holy rest day to the 1st day of the week sun worship which became the traditions of men over Gods Holy commandment

the 4th commandment says But the 7th day is the sabbath of the Lord your God = our Saturday.

Sunday was another work day in the Roman Empire. On March 7, 321,

however, Roman Emperor Constantine 1 a man ,but not of

God changed the commandment and issued a civil decree making Sunday a day of rest from labor, stating: All judges and city

people and the craftsmen shall rest upon the venerable day Of the SUN , = Sunday worship.

Psalms 119: 126 It is time for thee Lord to work ,for they have made void thy LAW

It's xavier echavarria the Repairer of the breach, the restorer of paths to dwellin.

Had the 7th day sabbath been universally

Kept according to the 4th commandment man's thoughts

and affections would have been lead to the creator as the object of worship and

thier would have never been an idoliter ,atheist or an infidel

The keeping of the 7th day

sabbath is a sign of loyalty to the true God.

2025/11/8 Edited to

... Read moreThe message to "Come out of her, my people" is a profound call for believers to separate themselves from false religious practices, particularly those involving Sunday worship, which the article identifies as a deviation from biblical commands. This call is rooted in biblical prophecy and the 4th commandment, which explicitly establishes the 7th day—Saturday—as the sacred day of rest and worship. Historically, Sunday worship was instituted not by divine command but by human tradition. The decree by Roman Emperor Constantine in 321 AD transitioned the day of rest from Saturday to Sunday, the "venerable day of the Sun," reflective of sun worship rather than honoring God’s original commandment. This change, therefore, represents a shift from divine instruction to a religious system influenced by cultural and political forces. The article’s emphasis on the "false religious system" and "Sunday worship" highlights the tension between human traditions and divine mandates. Keeping the 7th day Sabbath is portrayed not only as obedience to God’s law but as a sign of loyalty to the Creator. This observance is positioned as a safeguard against idolatry and misdirected worship, preserving the purity of faith and aligning believers' thoughts and affections with God. Moreover, the mention of Psalms 119:126, "It is time for thee, Lord, to work, for they have made void thy law," underscores a sense of urgency and divine displeasure toward those who abandon God’s commandments. It frames the call to "come out" as a restorative act, bringing people back into alignment with God’s will. The title "Repairer of the Breach," associated with Xavier Echavarria, enriches this theme by portraying a role of restoring faithfulness and repairing the spiritual gap caused by disobedience and false doctrine. It suggests that embracing the biblical Sabbath is part of this restoration process. For modern readers, understanding this call includes reflecting on the origins and significance of sacred days of worship and questioning traditions that might conflict with scriptural teachings. Personal study of the 4th commandment, historical context around Sunday observance, and biblical prophecies can guide individuals in making informed spiritual decisions. In application, this message urges believers to prioritize scripture over tradition, to seek authenticity in worship, and to recognize the Sabbath not merely as a day off but as a holy covenant signifying their commitment to God. The choice to "come out" thus becomes a powerful testament of faith, identity, and devotion amid widespread religious practices that may dilute or distort original biblical teachings.