Jean Stepnoski (31 May 2024)
"Response To Carl Worline"


 
Blessings Carl and Doves,

Thank you for your post, Carl, on 4-14 about Pentecost 2024 The Blessed Hope, according to Church Calendar (Roman Catholic, Anglican, and other Protestant). I am pondering 5-20. That is one day after the day you wrote about. Why 5-20? This day CONCLUDES the Quadruple SIGN OF JONAH, begun on Purim Lots on 2-24 to 25, according to the Torah Calendar. This would be 40 Days + 3 Days until 4-7, the day before the significant Total Solar Eclipse. Then begin another 40 Day Sign of Jonah on 4-8. This ended on 5-17. Then add the final 3 Day Sign of Jonah, from 5-18 to 19 to 20. The 3rd Day = 5-20. At sunsets on 5-20 also begins the 3rd Day of the Scriptural Week. We have a double 3rd Day motif on 5-20. Pentecost (Shavuot) as DAY will be "fully come" according to the Torah Calendar and major Church Calendar reckonings for all places on earth. The additional day of 5-20 must be added, since Pentecost celebrants will be not only in Israel, Europe, and North and South America on 5-19. They will be found in 5-20 in China, other Asian countries, Russia, and in Africa. So, as Israel proceeds to her midnight hour, remember the Ancient Galilean Wedding Model) on 5-20, Pentecost (Shavuot) is "fully come" as DAY. Also, the MOMENTOUS quadruple SIGN OF JONAH is also "fully come" concluding 86 precise days. What about Pentecost as SEASON? This extends from Pentecost (Shavuot) Day until The Feast of Trumpets (Yom Teruah). Everyone on earth is "in the midst of the Menorah" during the Pentecost (Shavuot) SEASON, the upraised Lamp 4 (Messiah's Lamp), until then. Paul noted that some believers would see (discern) the SEASON of The Blessed Hope approaching. SEASON, not day. For some people, the Pentecost Season began at sunsets on 5-15. For some, it begins at sunsets on 5-19 or 20. The Messiah has promised to come "at a time you think not." Might that be 5-20 this year? Will this day complete and conclude "the bringing in of the fullness of the Gentiles" just before us? Let us appreciate and ponder 5-18 through 20. Thank you again, Carl, for your thoughtful and meaningful post!

With Love and Shalom,
Jean