Revelation, Commandments, and Pagan Delusion

The speaker references Revelation 3:10, interpreting it not as the tribulation but as the "days of awe," the ten days between the trumpets and Yom Kippur.

Regarding Revelation 3:14, the speaker explains that "the beginning of the creation of God" refers to Yeshua (Jesus) being with God in the beginning, as stated in John 1. Yeshua is identified as the Amen, the faithful and true witness, and the beginning of God's creation, the light of the world.

The speaker discusses the importance of keeping God's commandments, referencing John 14:15 and John 15. The speaker believes that if commandments are not kept, one does not abide in God's love. The speaker criticizes Christians for not reading their Bibles and for being stiff-necked, prideful, and in rebellion, which leads to judgment. Rebellion is equated to the sin of witchcraft, as stated in 1 Samuel.

The speaker references Romans 1:24-28 and 2 Thessalonians 2:11-12, explaining that God sends a strong delusion to those who refuse to love the truth and choose wickedness, such as pagan celebrations like Christmas and Easter, and the replacement of the Sabbath. These are defined as wickedness and evil according to the Bible. The speaker mentions generational curses from ancestors practicing such things.

The speaker discusses the destruction of Jerusalem in 586 BC and AD 70, and the coming of another Nebuchadnezzar, referred to as the Antichrist. The statue in Daniel chapter 2 is mentioned, and the number 666 is linked to the Antichrist and Nebuchadnezzar.

The speaker discusses the upcoming Feast of Trumpets (Yom Teruah), the Shabbat, and the new month, calling it a "triple anointing." The importance of the Shabbat as a divine appointment and a covenant is emphasized, stating that the new covenant does not replace it but includes it. The speaker believes Christians are out of covenant if they are not celebrating the Shabbat and other biblical feasts.

Regarding Romans 8:1, the speaker states there is no condemnation for those in Christ Jesus who walk not after the flesh but after the spirit. However, if one walks after the flesh and paganism, there is condemnation and judgment. The spirit of the Torah, not just the letter, is important, as the letter can kill, but the spirit revives.

The speaker addresses Romans 3:31, stating that faith in Yeshua does not nullify the Torah; rather, it establishes it. This means believers should be set apart and give an example to others. The speaker also touches on Galatians 3:13, explaining that Yeshua broke the curse of the Torah, which is hell or being lawless. The speaker asserts that Paul's writings are often taken out of context due to rebellion.