Sabbath January 17, 2026

Happy Sabbath to you All!

We hope you are having a great day of sustained communication with Father and Son. Just think, you have received a personal invitation to do so under the terms and conditions of the Second Marriage Covenant. Just amazing!

We will be putting up a number of posts today just not sure how many at this point until I work through the topics.

This first one will be based on identifying growth stages and similarities between domestic and wild: growing next to, or among each other.

The first photo from Guy speaks volumes to us. Examine the photo as a whole lesson.

What stage of growth is this plant in?

What type of soil is it from?

What do its surroundings look like?

These are the 3 primary questions we should ask when presented with any claim by others who are trying to influence our thinking. Of course the farmer in this photo has no such agenda which makes it an excellent opportunity for instruction as to the timing we are currently in for the Abib Growing Cycle from that region in the Land.

For you new folks, I hope you have printed out a copy of the growth scale illustrated with plant drawings of key moments in Zadoks Scale which we have in the information band at the top of our Facebook Page and which we posted last week in a post.

If you look at it and the plant here in the first photo, it is very easy to see it is in the jointing stage. This one has real big joints to look at as a result of all the rain it has received to date. Thus it wants to grow thicker in the stock thus needing more strength to hold up the future sections above it.

How many tillers do you see?

Have some of them already failed?

Now look at the root cluster. It is a beautiful example of what grain will look like from good soil which has had lots of rain, or for that matter man made irrigation which is a no-no for our purposes and which we will get to shortly. Look at the fine grains of soil all through the root ball. Once again music to a grain growers eyes and ears.

Now take a look at the field behind it and what do we see?

There are sections of grain doing very well, sections which are not doing well (notice the color difference), and at least one bald spot.

This is easy to evaluate as it is a pattern you will always see when there has been lots of rain on a field which has high points and low points which at times do not drain well.

The high points are nice and green and doing well as they shed excess moisture to the lower areas which already have too much. The result is what you see here in the background. Light green to yellow leaves.

The bald spot speaks to itself as the grain probably got drowned out or washed out.

All this says too much rain in this location. These are patterns you can follow in the grain growing cycle anywhere. But our focus is in the Land.

Next we have a photo of wild grain growing just a little ways down from the location above.

The focus of the picture was to show the wild flowers here. But look to the wild grain growing with it.

What do you think the soil is like here based on the fact you know it has received lots of rain and its obvious stature?

Look at the size of its leaves compared to the domestic above. They look near identical don't they.

So the wild and the domestic here in this area is growing at the same rate when found in the same soil structure. This patch here was not plowed but holds the same good soil. Thus we have an area which will host the two barley sister witnesses this year. Just one of many I might add.

Before we leave this photo look at the blemishes on the leaves. What causes them? Take time to look that up as it can become important in the life cycle.

Now lets look to a no-no in the next 3 photos.

This is domestic grain (wheat) growing in the Negev near Gaza. It is doing real well with growing straight and tall at this young age. Notice it lacks the number of tillers compared to the previous plant we examined.

Also notice it does not have the same jointing growth.

Ask yourself why?

The soil is obviously good and the color is good. Its planted in rows as Isaiah instructs.

The next 2 photos explain why to us.

What do you see?

Yes, controlled irrigation. This location is being manipulated by the farmers to produce a crop at a specified timing to meet a specific deadline. Thus we cannot use it for our purposes of determining the start of the New Year.

Now before I close this first post out today let me tell you what will happen with it. There will be some who take it and proclaim what a fool I am because I am showing wheat growing at this time. They will instruct their dumbed down and deceived followers who depend on them for their spiritual sustenance that we do not look for wheat as it is only grown in the spring and harvested after the barley harvest is completed.

Who would like to put together a simple explanation as to why we have no problem here at the end of the age in showing barley and wheat growing together?

I know many of you can as it is very simple and a pattern in creation set in place by our Creators.

If you do, you need to send it by the email address above or we will not see it as we do not open requests to publish.

Just a simple rule of this site.

So we hope this will assist you in your learning process of determining what an acceptable source looks like for a First of the Firstfruit wavesheaf barley can come from. We will follow up with a lot more lessons like this in the coming weeks and month, so please be patient with us you old timers. Everyone needs a starting and growing point.

Our peace we give to you.