Someone who wrote to me on YouTube:
Daniel 12:11:
“And from the time that the daily sacrifice shall be taken away, and the abomination that maketh desolate set up, there shall be a thousand two hundred and ninety days.”
1,290 days.
The daily sacrifice refers to your daily job or employment.
“Shall be taken away” is the Hebrew word H5493. It has many meanings; “depose” is one of them. “Depose,” in a legal context, means to declare under oath, to take an oath, to swear, or to remove someone from a position or office.
Obama took the oath of office on January 20, 2009, and signed the “Eye Beam” on Donald Trump’s birthday, June 14, 2012.
The Eye Beam, or the “Abominable Thing,” was placed or set up on top of the One World Freedom Tower on August 2, 2012, exactly 1,290 days after the oath of office.
The daily sacrifice, job, or position in Daniel 12:11 is the office of the president. It was taken away on January 20, 2009. From that point forward, your vote did not matter.
Daniel 12:12:
“Blessed is he that waiteth, and cometh to the thousand three hundred and five and thirty days.”
1,335 days.
From Obama’s oath of office on January 20, 2009, adding 1,335 days brings us to September 16, 2012, which was the start of Rosh Hashanah, or the Feast of Trumpets.
From Trump’s oath of office on January 20, 2017, adding 1,335 days brings us to September 15, 2020, the very day the Abraham Peace Accords were signed by Trump.
From September 15, 2020, adding 1,335 days brings us to May 12, 2024. Iz-rae-il’s true birthdate.
On May 12, 1948, the temporary cabinet of the newly formed State of Israel was convened. The decision was between accepting the American proposal for a truce or declaring independence. The latter option was put to a vote, with six of the ten members present supporting the declaration of independence.
Why is the Eye Beam the “Abominable Thing”?
Because it was placed or set up on top of a tower that represents rebellion against GOD.
The One World Freedom Tower (OWFT) is the modern-day Tower of Babel.
The first Tower of Babel was built in the land of Shinar. Shinar means “two rivers.” It was built between the Euphrates River and the Tigris River.
The second Tower of Babel, the One World Freedom Tower, was also built on land between two rivers: the Hudson River and the East River.
It was built in the city of man and the capital of man, New York City, that great city Babylon.
(Abominable Thing = 792 in English gematria.)
The Tower of Rebellion.
The One World Freedom Tower is 1,792 feet tall to its tip.
Why that number?
1,792 represents Satan.
1 + 7 + 9 + 2 = 19.
S is the nineteenth letter. S represents Satan or the Serpent.
7 represents his dominion over the seven continents of the earth.
9 is Satan’s number, and his letter is “I” (eye), the ninth letter.
Nine also represents our body or the flesh, which is made up of nine major biological systems.
Galatians 5:17 describes the flesh as contrary to and opposed to our spirit or soul.
2 represents duality or opposites: as above, so below; black and white; good and evil; truth and lies; male and female/transgender; the physical and the spiritual; chaos and Babylon.
It represents blending opposites together to create division and confusion in order to control and deceive mankind.
Good cop/bad cop routines, role reversal, divide and conquer.
Trump turned 66 years old on the day Obama signed the Eye Beam. Sixty-six years is equivalent to 792 months.
1,792 represents Satan, and 792 numerically represents three sixes, the number of the beast in English gematria.
In 2027, Obama will be 792 months old, and Trump will be 972 months old.
792 and 972 are beast numbers.
2027 is the pivot year.
All glory to God!
My Response:
Thank you for sharing your thoughts on Daniel 12 and the prophetic significance you believe certain historical events and numerical patterns may have.
It is certainly important to study biblical prophecy carefully, especially as we observe the political and spiritual developments taking place in the world. However, we must distinguish between what Scripture actually teaches and interpretations based on numerical coincidences, political events, or symbolic associations that the Bible itself does not establish.
The central question is not whether we can find interesting numerical connections in history, but whether those connections are supported by the context and teaching of God's Word.
1. What Does the Daily Sacrifice Mean in Daniel 12:11?
Daniel 12:11 states:
"And from the time that the daily sacrifice shall be taken away, and the abomination that maketh desolate set up, there shall be a thousand two hundred and ninety days."
The expression "daily sacrifice" does not refer to ordinary employment, a political office, or the presidency of the United States.
In the book of Daniel, the daily sacrifice is associated with the religious worship of Israel and the sacrificial system connected with the sanctuary.
Consider Daniel 8:11–13 and Daniel 11:31. Both passages connect the removal of the regular sacrifice with the desecration of the sanctuary.
Daniel 11:31 declares:
"And they shall take away the daily sacrifice, and they shall place the abomination that maketh desolate."
This passage establishes the connection between the removal of the sacrifice and the introduction of something that defiles the place of worship.
The Hebrew verb sur (Strong's H5493) can indeed mean to remove, turn aside, or take away. However, the meaning of a word must always be determined by its context.
The fact that an English word such as "depose" may describe removing someone from political office does not mean that Daniel was speaking about a president taking an oath.
Furthermore, the legal meaning of "depose" as giving sworn testimony is a separate English usage and cannot be imported into the Hebrew text.
Therefore, identifying the daily sacrifice with the office of the American president has no biblical foundation.
2. What Is the Abomination of Desolation?
The Lord Jesus Himself referred to Daniel's prophecy.
In Matthew 24:15, He declared:
"When ye therefore shall see the abomination of desolation, spoken of by Daniel the prophet, stand in the holy place, (whoso readeth, let him understand:)."
Notice the expression "the holy place."
The Lord Jesus connects the prophecy with a sacred location, not with an American skyscraper.
The prophecy concerns Israel and events associated with the final period of tribulation.
Daniel 9:27 describes a coming ruler who will confirm a covenant for one week and, in the middle of that week, cause sacrifice and offering to cease.
Daniel 12:11 provides further information about that period.
Second Thessalonians 2:3–4 also describes the man of sin, who exalts himself and sits in the temple of God, presenting himself as God.
Revelation 13:14–15 describes the image of the beast and the enforced worship associated with the final world rebellion against God.
These passages belong together in understanding the prophetic picture.
There is no biblical evidence that the installation of a beam on the One World Trade Center fulfilled Daniel's prophecy.
3. What Do the 1,290 and 1,335 Days Represent?
Daniel 12:11–12 mentions two periods:
1,290 days.
1,335 days.
These periods should be understood within Daniel's prophetic framework concerning Israel, the final tribulation, and the establishment of God's kingdom.
Daniel 12:7 refers to "a time, times, and an half," corresponding to three and a half prophetic years.
Revelation 11:2–3 and Revelation 12:6,14 also describe periods of forty-two months, 1,260 days, and a time, times, and half a time.
From a futurist interpretation of prophecy, the 1,290 and 1,335 days relate to the closing events of the tribulation and the transition towards the blessing of Christ's earthly kingdom.
The additional thirty and forty-five days are not fully explained in Scripture. They may be connected with the judgments and arrangements following Christ's return, but we should not present this suggestion as a revealed certainty.
What we cannot legitimately do is begin with the inauguration dates of American presidents and then search for historical events that happen to fall a similar number of days later.
Daniel never identifies the United States, Barack Obama, Donald Trump, or the One World Trade Center as the starting point of these prophetic periods.
4. Is the One World Trade Center the Modern Tower of Babel?
Genesis 11:1–9 records the construction of Babel in the land of Shinar.
The builders declared in Genesis 11:4:
"Go to, let us build us a city and a tower, whose top may reach unto heaven; and let us make us a name."
Their purpose was human exaltation and independence from God.
Babel became a symbol of humanity's rebellion against divine authority.
However, the Bible does not teach that every tall building, or every building situated between two rivers, is a new Tower of Babel.
Nor does the Hebrew name Shinar simply mean "two rivers." Shinar is a geographical designation associated with ancient Babylonia.
The fact that New York is situated near the Hudson and East Rivers does not establish a prophetic relationship with Genesis 11.
Revelation 17–18 describes Babylon in connection with religious corruption, political influence, commercial power, and divine judgment.
Christians differ on certain details of Babylon's final identity, but the text does not identify New York City as Babylon.
Such an identification would require clear biblical evidence, not geographical similarities.
5. What About the Numbers 792, 972, 1792, and 666?
This is another area where great caution is necessary.
Revelation 13:18 declares:
"Here is wisdom. Let him that hath understanding count the number of the beast: for it is the number of a man; and his number is Six hundred threescore and six."
The number given by Scripture is 666.
The Bible does not identify 792, 972, or 1792 as numbers belonging to Satan or the beast.
Nor does Scripture teach that the ninth letter of the English alphabet represents Satan, or that the nineteenth letter establishes a connection with the serpent.
English gematria depends on assigning numerical values to English letters according to a chosen system. Such calculations can produce many apparent connections, especially when words, dates, measurements, and spelling conventions are selected to fit a proposed interpretation.
This is not the same as interpreting the inspired biblical text.
Even the number 666 must be interpreted within the context of Revelation 13, where it is associated with the beast and his system of worship and economic control.
The Bible does not instruct us to identify the beast through the ages of modern politicians, the dimensions of buildings, or combinations of unrelated numbers.
We must be particularly careful not to turn biblical prophecy into a system of numerical speculation.
6. Can We Identify 2027 as a Special Prophetic Year?
Scripture gives us no authority to identify 2027 as the year when a decisive prophetic event must occur.
The Lord Jesus stated in Acts 1:7:
"It is not for you to know the times or the seasons, which the Father hath put in his own power."
Likewise, Matthew 24:36 reminds us that the day and hour of Christ's coming are not disclosed to humanity.
The church is waiting for the Lord Jesus Christ, as taught in First Thessalonians 4:13–18 and Philippians 3:20–21.
The blessed hope of believers is not dependent on discovering a hidden numerical code.
It rests upon the personal promise of the Lord Jesus:
"I will come again, and receive you unto myself; that where I am, there ye may be also." (John 14:3)
From the pre-tribulational understanding of prophecy, the church awaits Christ's coming to receive His own, while Daniel's final prophetic week concerns God's future dealings with Israel and the nations.
Consequently, attempting to calculate the timing of these events from presidential inaugurations is not justified by Scripture.
7. The Historical Events Mentioned Do Not Establish Prophetic Fulfilment
There is another important distinction to make.
The establishment of the modern State of Israel was officially proclaimed on May 14, 1948. Discussions and decisions preceding that declaration do not change the date on which independence was proclaimed.
The Abraham Accords signed on September 15, 2020, were diplomatic agreements involving Israel and Arab nations. They should not automatically be identified with the covenant described in Daniel 9:27.
That prophetic covenant belongs to a specific biblical context involving Israel, a future ruler, a seven-year period, and the interruption of sacrificial worship.
The fact that a modern agreement bears the name of Abraham does not establish that it fulfils Daniel's prophecy.
Likewise, mathematical similarities involving presidential inaugurations, religious festivals, and other historical dates do not demonstrate prophetic fulfilment.
We should remember that a calculation may be mathematically correct while the interpretation attached to it is entirely mistaken.
8. How Should We Interpret Biblical Prophecy?
The apostle Peter reminds us in Second Peter 1:20–21 that prophecy did not originate in human will, but that holy men of God spoke as they were moved by the Holy Spirit.
Therefore, biblical prophecy must be interpreted in harmony with the revelation God has given.
Three principles are especially important.
First, we must respect the immediate context. Daniel's prophecies concerning the seventy weeks and the final tribulation are connected with Israel and Jerusalem (Daniel 9:24).
Second, we must allow Scripture to explain Scripture. The teaching of Daniel should be compared with Matthew 24, Second Thessalonians 2, and Revelation 11–13.
Third, we must distinguish between what God has revealed and what we merely suppose.
Deuteronomy 29:29 declares:
"The secret things belong unto the LORD our God: but those things which are revealed belong unto us and to our children for ever."
This is a valuable principle for studying prophecy.
We must not claim certainty where God has not provided it.
Conclusion
I appreciate your interest in biblical prophecy and your desire to understand the significance of current events.
However, I cannot agree that Daniel 12:11–12 refers to American presidents, the One World Trade Center, or numerical calculations involving 792, 972, and 1792.
Those connections are not established by Scripture.
Daniel's prophecy concerns the future fulfilment of God's purposes for Israel, the final period of tribulation, and the coming kingdom of the Lord Jesus Christ.
The most important question is not whether 2027 will be a decisive year in world history, but whether we are spiritually prepared to meet the Lord.
The apostle Paul wrote in Titus 2:13:
"Looking for that blessed hope, and the glorious appearing of the great God and our Saviour Jesus Christ."
Our hope is not in political leaders, prophetic calculations, or hidden numerical patterns. Our hope is in the Lord Jesus Christ, who died for our sins, rose again, and will fulfil every promise He has made.
As believers, we should study prophecy with reverence, humility, and confidence in God's Word, avoiding speculation that goes beyond what Scripture actually reveals.
The purpose of prophecy is not to encourage fascination with dates and numbers, but to reveal God's sovereign purposes, glorify Christ, and encourage faithful living.
May God help us to remain firmly established in His Word.
Josué Matos
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