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  1. 25 de nov. de 2019 · From the year 5770 (2010), in the Hebrew calendar, we enter a time cycle of ten years, where God will be preparing His people, His Church, to acquire the correct prophetic vision, to be able to correctly execute the mission that He He has left us and we can understand His prophetic plan for the nations.

  2. We are entering into the year 5777 on the Hebrew calendar. With God all dates, are symbolic and typically carry some prophetic representation of what God is going to do for that year. If we look at the biblical meaning of these numbers, we find this:

  3. Obtén Una Respuesta. Año hebreo 5777 significado profético, año jubilar 5777. Con la puesta del sol del domingo pasado 2 de Octubre , el año Nuevo 5777 comenzó en el calendario hebreo . Y con eso, comienza el séptimo año de un ciclo de siete años, y se abre un nuevo período de siete años en el Tiempo del Reino de Dios.

  4. 13 de ago. de 2021 · So what is beginning? After experiencing this past year, could it really be the beginning of the end? Like all the Spiritual Gifts, prophecy is a tool given to the Church for the equipping of the saints to help Jesus build His Church, by which the Kingdom of God will come to earth.

  5. On September 25, 2022 we are entering the Hebrew year 5783. In Hebrew, every number is tied to a Hebrew letter, which in turn carries many shades of meaning through its name and its pictograph. What insights can we gain as we look at the Hebrew year 5783? Deciphering Gimmel and Peh

  6. The Jewish calendar has been turning over since the day of Creation, and according to rabbinic calculations, sundown October 2, 2016 will ring in the Jewish year of 5777. One of the most fascinating things about the Feasts of the Lord is that they each contain prophetic correlations to the Messiah.

  7. 4 de sept. de 2016 · The simple answer: 5778 years from the creation of the world, as determined by counting back years in the Bible. The setting of this date is credited to Maimonides, who mentions it in his book, Mishneh Torah: Sanctification of the Moon, 11:6, written about 1178 CE, but it may have been in use for some time before that.