[metmom]

Anyway, I'll readily agree that some of the preachers in Quix's denomination have gotten into territory which is false teaching at the least, but do you really want to be branded by what some of the Catholic Priests have done in the past?

Also kind of ironic and hypocritical. It goes both ways, even if they can't see it now.

For that matter, there are some alarming statistics of what Catholic priests currently believe. Daniel1212 has them I believe.

[Salvation]

??

Bible Prophecy Numbers

Isn't this all Old Testament references?

The 1335 days of our prophecy chart,
(and the 430 of Ezekiel)

 

 

Bible Prophecy Chart

Theme: Exile and Tribulation

From the seven-year "world-wide" famine of Joseph,
until the falls of Egypt, Israel, Assyria, Judah, and Babylonia…

1878–1871 BC Enter Egypt 1876

1446 BC	722 BC	612 BC	586 BC	539 BC
Joseph’s world-wide seven-year  famine			Fall of Egypt (i.e., the Exodus)	Fall of   Israel	Fall of Assyria	Fall of Judah	Fall of Babylon
Total years later from the famine -->			390/430 years (Ezk.4) from famine	1150   years (Dan.8) from famine	1260 years (Rev.12) from famine	1290 years (Dan.12) from famine	1335 years (Dan.12) from famine

"At first my people went down to Egypt to live;
lately, Assyria has oppressed them."
(Isaiah 52:6b)

[Salvation]

??

From many translations

New International Version (©1984) Blessed is the one who waits for and reaches the end of the 1,335 days. New Living Translation (©2007) And blessed are those who wait and remain until the end of the 1,335 days! English Standard Version (©2001) Blessed is he who waits and arrives at the 1,335 days. New American Standard Bible (©1995) "How blessed is he who keeps waiting and attains to the 1,335 days! GOD'S WORD® Translation (©1995) Blessed are those who wait until they reach 1,335 days. King James Bible Blessed is he that waiteth, and cometh to the thousand three hundred and five and thirty days. American King James Version Blessed is he that waits, and comes to the thousand three hundred and five and thirty days. American Standard Version Blessed is he that waiteth, and cometh to the thousand three hundred and five and thirty days. Bible in Basic English A blessing will be on the man who goes on waiting, and comes to the thousand, three hundred and thirty-five days. Douay-Rheims Bible Blessed is he that waiteth and cometh unto a thousand three hundred thirty-five days. Darby Bible Translation Blessed is he that waiteth, and cometh to the thousand three hundred and thirty-five days! English Revised Version Blessed is he that waiteth, and cometh to the thousand three hundred and five and thirty days. Webster's Bible Translation Blessed is he that waiteth, and cometh to the thousand three hundred and five and thirty days. World English Bible Blessed is he who waits, and comes to the one thousand three hundred thirty-five days. Young's Literal Translation O the blessedness of him who is waiting earnestly, and doth come to the days, a thousand, three hundred, thirty and five.

Barnes' Notes on the Bible

Blessed is he that waiteth - This indicates a patient expectation of an event that was to occur, and the happy state of him who would reach it. The angel refers to another period different from the "time, and times, and an half," and different also from the twelve hundred and ninety days. He speaks of this as the consummation - as the desirable time; and pronounces him blessed who shall be permitted to see it. The idea here is, that of one looking out for this as a happy period, and that he would be regarded as a happy man who should live in that age.

And cometh to - literally, "touches." That is, whose life would reach to that time; or who would not be cut off before that period.

The thousand three hundred and five and thirty days - The article is not used in the original, and its insertion here seems to make the period more distinct and definite than it is necessarily in the Hebrew. There is much apparent abruptness in all these expressions; and what the angel says in these closing and additional communications has much the appearance of a fragmentary character - of hints, or detached and unexplained thoughts thrown out on which he was not disposed to enlarge, and which, for some reason, he was not inclined to explain. In respect to this period of 1335 days, it seems to stand by itself. Nothing is said of the time when it would occur; no intimation is given of its commencement, as in the former cases - the terminus a quo; and nothing is said of its characteristics further than that he would be blessed who should be permitted to see it - implying that it would be, on some accounts, a happy period.