Okay sure but they are saved in their faith of a future savior I have already stated that but what about the facts that I have posted can you At least address them you may see something in it I'll post some of them again.
The vision of the angle Gabriel and the prophecy of the 70 weeks were an answer to Daniels prayer in Daniel 9:4-19. Daniels is praying to God and asking for mercy as he knew that the prophet Jeremiah had prophesied that the captivity would last for 70 years. The law of Moses states that they need to repent and turn back to God but the 70 years was almost up and the Jews were still not repenting. We see in the verses below that Daniel is pleading to God for mercy.
Daniel 9:17-19
17 “Now, our God, hear the prayers and petitions of your servant. For your sake, Lord, look with favor on your desolate sanctuary. 18 Give ear, our God, and hear; open your eyes and see the desolation of the city that bears your Name. We do not make requests of you because we are righteous, but because of your great mercy. 19 Lord, listen! Lord, forgive! Lord, hear and act! For your sake, my God, do not delay, because your city and your people bear your Name.”
The 70 years would become 70 weeks of foreign control.
The Jews would go back and rebuild Jerusalem but not as free people but under foreign control. The command by the angel Gabriel is to know and understand the prophecy. The decree (the word to go and rebuild Jerusalem) would trigger the understanding of the time line of the vision. Thus the decree of king Cyrus is the key to know and understand the 70 weeks. The decree of king Cyrus gives us a concrete date and point in time of the 70 weeks.
Some people think that the 70 weeks start in 445 BC, but this is 160 years after 605 B.C. when the Jews were taken into captivity. If this was the case then the curse of the covenant would not come into effect on those who did not repent-in 535 B.C. when Jeremiah's 70 years prophecy expired. Instead it would come their grandchildren and great grandchildren which would violate the principal of the Law of Moses that children pay the price for their parents and grandparents sins.
Part 2.
As a result of his research, Pastor Walker identified a total of 560 literal years between the dedication of Solomon’s Temple and Artaxerxes’ decree in 457 BC. This period was composed of two distinct time elements:
1. Ten Jubilee cycles of 49 years each (490 years) – Representing the reckoned time within the Great Jubilee system.
2. The 70 years of Jewish captivity in Babylon – These unreckoned years were not counted toward the Jubilee cycle because the land was resting (as commanded in Leviticus 26:34-35).
Since God only counted years of faithful obedience within the Jubilee system, the full 560-year span was required for Him to recognize and complete the 490-year period necessary for the third Great Jubilee Sabbatical cycle. Therefore, when this third cycle reached completion, it initiated the fourth Great Jubilee cycle—beginning in 457 BC with Artaxerxes’ decree. This decree not only marked the starting point of the seventy-weeks prophecy (Daniel 9:25) but also signified a new phase in God’s redemptive timeline, setting the stage for the Messiah’s arrival.
Daniel's 70 Weeks (490 years) gives a major clue that God determines and measures the redemptive history of Israel in cycles of 70*7=490 years. In particular, it defines the last of these cycles as running from the Ezra Decree to restore Jerusalem (458/7 BC) to Messiah's sacrificial atoning Death and Resurrection (AD 33). Matthew 18:21-22 also implies there is something special about 70*7 = 490:
“Peter came and said to Him: “Lord, how often shall my brother sin against me and I forgive him? Up to seven times?” Jesus said to him: “I do not say to you, up to seven times, but up to SEVENTY times SEVEN (70 x 7 = 490). From this passage, we see that 490 is the amount of FORGIVENESS. Thus, the cycle of 490 years can be seen as a Forgiveness cycle (70*7 years) as well as a Great Jubilee cycle (10*49 years).
Both concepts agree in emphasizing God’s Mercy and Grace, so that we would expect these Great Forgiveness cycles to start and end with great national ‘Jubilee’ events of forgiveness, release and restoration. We would expect the intervention of God at these times in grace and power, forgiving the past, restoring them and giving them a new start. Thus, this Great Jubilee would seal off the previous 490 years, and then open up the new cycle of 490 years.
THE HISTORY OF ISRAEL - ITS FOUR GREAT JUBILEE CYCLES
These 490-year cycles are indeed confirmed in the history of Israel. Israel had a national Jubilee every 490 years.
The outpouring of grace at these times demonstrated God’s forgiveness of the past and His blessing for the future. Thus, God has marked the very structure of time with the revelation of the Jubilee: Forgiveness and full Salvation through the Blood of the Atoning Sacrifice (Leviticus 25). God set apart 4 distinct units of 490 years, and determined these four Great Jubilee cycles to form the backbone for Israel’s history. He fulfilled His purpose through these cycles:
1. Abraham to Exodus,
2. Exodus to Dedication of Solomon’s Temple,
3. From the Dedication of Solomon’s Temple to Artaxerxes decree to restore and build Jerusalem in 457 BC,
4. And finally, the fourth and last Great Jubilee from Artaxerxes decree to the last week in Daniel’s 70 weeks of years prophecy totaling 490 years.
(New Book: Daniel’s 70 Weeks, Appendix 6: Israel’s 490 Year cycles Oxford Bible Church, Pastor Derick Walker).
An alternative approach to resolving this debated issue begins with an analysis of a second-century BC Jewish text, the Seder Olam Rabbah. According to this source, Solomon’s Temple stood for 410 years before its destruction by Nebuchadnezzar in 587/6 BC. If this is correct, then the Temple would have been dedicated around 996 BC (587/6 BC + 410 years).
For the third Great Jubilee cycle to be complete, a total of 490 years (ten Jubilee cycles of 49 years each) was required. However, if Solomon’s Temple stood for only 410 years, then at the time of its destruction by Babylon in 587/6 BC, there was a shortfall of 80 years before the 490-year period would be completed.
From 587/6 BC to Cyrus’ decree in 538/7 BC, a total of 49 years passed—a period in which the Jews were in exile and the Temple lay in ruins. These 49 years were "unreckoned" in the Jubilee count, as the land was desolate and not actively engaged in the covenantal cycle of Sabbaths and Jubilees. However, the 490-year requirement was still incomplete, with 80 more years needed to complete the third Great Jubilee cycle. After Cyrus’ decree (538/7 BC), the Jews returned to their land, but the full cycle still required 80 additional years. Exactly 80 years later, in 457 BC, Artaxerxes issued his decree, formally allowing the restoration of Jerusalem (Ezra 7:7–8). This decree marked the completion of the third Great Jubilee cycle and the official start of the fourth and final Great Jubilee Sabbatical cycle.
An additional confirmation of the 457 BC start date comes from the reading of the law by Ezra, recorded in Nehemiah 8, which took place in Tishri of 445/444 BC. This event coincides with the end of the second seven-year sabbatical cycle
after the return to Jerusalem. If we count backward by two sabbatical cycles (14 years) from 445/444 BC, we arrive precisely at 457 BC—the date of Artaxerxes’ decree. This provides a historical and biblical validation that 457 BC marks the beginning of Daniel’s seventy-weeks-of-years prophecy (490 years), which would then conclude in 33/34 AD with the fulfillment of the Messiah’s mission.