Mal 4: 1-5 

Excerpt …The covenant stipulated the prophet to be —not Moses himself but— like unto Moses. So the true disciples know that which language Arts skils of every land, dictate: The expression like unto mandates the search for a similitude of Moses, Jesus. One problem of deepening complexity: To describe that quandary, I again refer to John 16. It, as shown on your screen, say that Jesus spoke only in proverbs; so, as you see with this ministry; heaven’s fidelity to the law of Deut 18 mandates that His words, after Jesus uttered them, must next be made plain: a 2000 year time lapse. Afterall God demanded that disciples live by every word, (Matt 4: 4), and how so if such words were uttered proverbially? Thus —not polite words but— fervor yields victory over stupidity that we may — ⸘what’s that special Bible expression of Matt 13?— that we may perceive God’s glory from the Text of Jesus’ words. Thereby, the wise, by the use of Bible proof, shows the integration and the differentiation of the Lord’s words by aid of a teacher instead of seeking the man Moses himself. Thereby have we been commanded to remember the Law of Moses. Exactly quoted, it says, “ For, behold, the day cometh … all that do wickedly, shall be stubble: and the day that cometh shall burn them up … 2 But unto you that fear MY NAME shall the Sun of righteousness arise with healing in his wings; … saith the LORD of hosts. 4 Remember ye the law of Moses my servant, which I commanded unto him in Horeb for all Israel, with the statutes and judgments … before the coming of the great and dreadful day of the LORD:” —Mal 4: 1-5. Ergo the Lord’s day comes with a stipulation; thus, the day of America’s anthem demands of us that very remembrance, but remembrance of what is required!? —of the Law of Moses!..