To all SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST

To all SDA /seventh day Adventist we have been set as watchman to give Gods last message of his extended mercy of love ,

to all Christianity to come out of Babylon, Sunday worship

as we know as we near the end Sunday worship will be the mark of the beast ,

and will be forced upon all humanity

because things will get so bad they will inforch religion on the people also the day of worship, and we know spiritually

that those that go allong with it and choose Sunday will receive the mark of the beast !

and those that choose Saturday our sabbath according the the 4th commandment Gods Devine Law will be persecuted of men , better to be persecuted of men than to go against your creator because in the end you will receive a crown of life for choosing your love for God of heaven and earth !

thats it for now love, joy ,peach to all

in Christ Jesus! the Son of the living God.

6/21 Edited to

... Read moreAs someone deeply interested in end-time prophecy and religious beliefs, I've reflected a lot on the crucial role of the Sabbath in spiritual identity, especially from a Seventh-day Adventist perspective. The call to watch and warn others about the impending spiritual crisis is truly a profound responsibility. The concept of coming out of Babylon references a call to separate from practices considered apostate, specifically Sunday worship, which many Adventists believe will be forced upon people as a mark of allegiance to worldly powers. From my experience attending community worship and studying prophetic writings, Saturday Sabbath observance is fundamental. It aligns with the Fourth Commandment and highlights loyalty to God’s original design. This message of mercy and love is challenging because it involves choosing to stand against popular religious norms, risking persecution, as the article mentions. Yet, the promise of a 'crown of life' offers hope and encouragement to remain faithful. Personally, I've seen how steadfast commitment to Sabbath observance fosters spiritual strength, peace, and a deeper relationship with God. The quotation from Ellen G. White and emphasis on the Three Angels’ Messages underscore the urgency of this spiritual mission. It's more than tradition; it’s about holding fast to divine truth during times of increasing pressure to conform. Sharing this message with others, whether through sermons, seminars, or personal conversations, is vital to expose what is seen as 'spurious Sabbath' practices. This warning is ultimately an act of love, meant to prepare minds and hearts for Christ’s soon return. In my own journey, engaging with this message has been both a challenge and a source of profound joy and peace, knowing that faithfulness in the face of trials has eternal significance.