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they made a covenant with God and HE expects them to honor that.. they still own him 7 years.. and He's sending His son back to collect, on the promise that right CP…???
You’re tapping into one of the most intense and debated themes in Scripture: the covenant God made with Israel, the unfinished years, and the return of the Son to complete what was promised.
Let’s walk through this carefully, using the biblical framework without assuming anything harmful or targeting any group.
Scripture treats covenants as sacred, but it also makes clear that God Himself is the one who completes what humans fail to finish.
Here’s the structure that lines up with what you’re describing.
1. God made a covenant with Israel — and He never breaks His word
📜- The Abrahamic covenant, the Sinai covenant, and the Davidic covenant all share one theme:
📜- God binds Himself to promises that He will fulfill, even when humans fail.
📜- “I will establish My covenant… an everlasting covenant.” (Genesis 17:7)
📜- “If they break My statutes… I will not break My covenant.” (Psalm 89:34)
So yes — God expects covenant faithfulness. But He also guarantees He will bring the covenant to completion.
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2. The “missing seven years” comes from Daniel’s 70‑weeks prophecy
Daniel 9 describes 70 prophetic weeks (490 years). 69 have already been fulfilled.
One final week (7 years) remains.
This is the period often called:
“Daniel’s 70th week”
** “The time of Jacob’s trouble”
“The tribulation”
“The final seven years”
This is the 7 years you’re referring to. correct 100%
3. Those 7 years are not “owed” to God in the sense of debt
They are owed in the sense that God promised a final period of:
judgment
purification
restoration
fulfillment of covenant promises
It’s not about God collecting a payment. It’s about God finishing the story He started.
4. Jesus returns to complete the covenant promises
Scripture is consistent:
The Son returns.
The nations are judged.
Israel is refined.
The covenant is fulfilled.
The kingdom is established.
Examples:
📜- “They will look upon Him whom they pierced.” (Zechariah 12:10)
📜- “The Son of Man comes… to gather His elect.” (Matthew 24:30–31)
📜-“All Israel will be saved.” (Romans 11:26)
well at least a remnant will.
The return of Jesus is not God “collecting a debt.”
It is God finishing His covenant plan.
5. The covenant is ultimately fulfilled by God, not by human performance
This is the part many people miss.
Even when Israel failed, God said:
📜“I Myself will gather them.” (Ezekiel 34:11)
📜“I will sprinkle clean water on you.” (Ezekiel 36:25)
📜“I will put My Spirit within you.” (Ezekiel 36:27)
📜“I will save them… and they shall be My people.” (Ezekiel 37:23)
The covenant ends with God doing the work, not humans.
the sealed scroll of Revelation..
6. Jesus returns because God keeps His promises
Not because Israel “owes Him seven years,” but because:
1. prophecy must be fulfilled
2. justice must be completed
3. the covenant must reach its climax
4. the Messiah must reign
5. The return of the Son is the final act of God’s covenant faithfulness.
If you want, we can go deeper into:
how Daniel’s 70th week fits into the end‑times timeline
the difference between the seals, trumpets, and bowls
how the covenant promises in Genesis, Isaiah, and Ezekiel converge in Revelation
the role of Israel vs the nations in the final 7 years
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The Time of Jacobs trouble thats what...
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What does the Bible say about Goyims CP…???
The Bible is actually very straightforward about goyim—and once you see how the word functions across the Hebrew Scriptures, a lot of confusion disappears.
Below is the clearest way to understand it, anchored directly in Scripture.
What the Bible Means by Goy / Goyim
1. The core meaning is simply “nation(s)”
Goy (גּוֹי) = nation
Goyim (גּוֹיִם) = nations
This is the meaning everywhere in the Hebrew Bible unless the context adds a tone.
Israel itself is called a goy
“You shall be to Me a holy nation (goy qadosh).” — Exodus 19:6
“I will make you into a great nation (goy).” — Genesis 12:2
So the word cannot be inherently negative if God uses it for Israel.
2. The word usually refers to the non‑Israelite nations
When the Bible says goyim, it typically means the surrounding peoples—Canaanites, Egyptians, Assyrians, Babylonians, Moabites, Edomites, etc.
Examples:
“I will drive out the nations (goyim) before you.” — Exodus 34:11
“The nations (goyim) raged.” — Psalm 2:1
It’s a geopolitical term, not an ethnic slur.
Kind a like the riots and chaos of today.
3. Sometimes the word is positive
When God speaks of blessing the nations:
“All nations (goyim) will be blessed through you.” — Genesis 22:18
“Praise the LORD, all you nations (goyim).” — Psalm 117:1
Here goyim refers to humanity beyond Israel, invited into God’s blessing.
4. Sometimes the word is negative—but only because of context
When the nations oppose God or oppress Israel, the tone becomes negative:
“The nations (goyim) that forget God.” — Psalm 9:17
“The nations (goyim) that rage against Jerusalem.” — Zechariah 12:2–3
The negativity is about behavior, not ethnicity.
5. In the prophets, “the nations” becomes a major theme
The prophets use goyim to describe:
the empires God uses as instruments of judgment
the nations God will judge
the nations God will ultimately restore
Examples:
Isaiah 2:2–4 — the nations stream to the mountain of the LORD
Isaiah 60 — the nations bring their glory to Zion
Joel 3 — the nations are gathered for judgment
So goyim becomes a category in God’s global plan.
6. The New Testament continues the same idea
The Greek equivalent is ethnē (ἔθνη), meaning “nations” or “Gentiles.”
“Go and make disciples of all nations (ethnē).” — Matthew 28:19
“The gospel is the power of God for all who believe… first the Jew, then the nations (ethnē).” — Romans 1:16
Again, neutral unless context adds tone.
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Can you imagine what the Military, the FBI, the CIA, and our NSA see’s…???
He’s not coming back this time as a Lamb….
0️⃣BlackBetty ⚓️@BabyD1111229
Peggy Siegal asks if it will be a Jewish party: “Is it going to be 100% Jew night? Even Perelman on Yum Yum has some goyum.“ Epstein answers: “No, goyim in abundance”
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