How the shape of a Seal sets the chronology

Seals are placed in the middle of rolled scrolls. They naturally fall in the middle of any document. Converting a "seal" to time suggest each seal is in the middle of a 12,000 day period, with 6,000 days on either side.

Background

Seals are usually placed in the middle of a document, not at the ends. The model we've developed so far suggests a start date from which a series of 12,000 day intervals are measured, at the end of those intervals we find a seal. The last such date was January 18, 1974, when the Israelis and Egyptians signed off the documentation that ended their fighting and reopened the Suez Canal.

How does the natural shape suggested by the placement of a seal on a scroll impact this story?

Each seal, and the associated Seal Date, must be in the middle of a seal related period. Without any other intervals in the story we must assume each Seal sits in the middle of a 12,000 day period.

This does not change the placement of the seals, nor their dates, but it does suggest that each seal date is surrounded with 6000 days on either side. The January 18, 1974 Benjamin Seal Date is in the middle of a 12,000 day period. This halo effect can be checked against headlines by computing the end of a 6000 day period from January 18, 1974.

The following report is limited just to the last seal, Benjamin's Seal, and shows the dates suggested by placing that seal in the middle of a 12,000 day window. One other transformation is done in the following table. Since 12,000 is an even number no specific day falls in the middle. Any specific center is either an insignificant period between two days, or two days. So the following chart shows the likely two days in the middle of the 6000 day window. This is an auditable report and it begins the with first day in the 12,000 day period, the middle two days, at the seal, and then it finishes with the last day in the 12,000 day period.

This report is also interesting because it is the last Seal Date suggested by the 144,000 days of Revelation 7. That chapter also indicates that there was some specific things to happen after all of the sealing was finished. The following is Revelation 7's text on the matter:

The report above is given the last day before the angels are free to harm. Headlines at that point were not paying attention to oil quota negotiations going on between Iraq and Iran. These were not particularly interesting headlines, but 40 days later the world was surprised. The following is the 40th day from the last seal date:

This date is the day Iraq invaded Kuwait triggering the Persian Gulf War. That war was the start of the wars at the end of the age following closely the repeating day-accurate chronology of Noah's flood.

Making Room for Dan

The shape of the Seal Dates, with 6000 day windows surrounding each seal date leaves an opening at the start of the 144,000 days. The first day in the period of 144,000 days is the date when the period of Punishment on ancient Israel came to an end. The following is the date in question:

This starting point for this period past punishment is not covered by any other seal. The nearest seal, the first one mentioned by the list in Revelation 7 is Judah's seal. That seal sits with a 6000 day period on either side, but Judah's seal does not cover, nor even reach back to that earlier date. The following is Judah's Seal Date:

This opening leaves room for another seal. Any seal that sits at this point must be for some tribe not mentioned in the sealing list, so it must be for Dan. It must land on the epoch date and then run up and touch the first date in Judah's seal. That seal simply sits 144,000 days before Benjamin's seal and is the placement of Dan's seal. The following is the individual date report for that Seal:

Summary

We haven't given the detail seal dates for each tribe. We'll do that as we look at the headlines that map from those dates. What we have done here is shown the math surrounding the various Seal Dates from Revelation chapter 7.

The standard shape of a Seal in the middle of a scroll document suggests that each seal date in history is surrounded by a 6000 day buffer. We showed that the buffer around Benjamin's seal pointed directly at the Persian Gulf War. We also showed how the use of such buffers make room for the tribe of Dan, said to be sealed with his brothers but not listed in the enumeration later in the chapter. That seal date simply starts at the "zeroth" position at the start of the list.

What remains is to identify each modern nation that maps from these various tribal dates. The task we turn to in the following articles.