Answer:
The 'Last Great Day' completes Sukkot (the Feast of Tabernacles). It is the "eighth day" of the Feast (Lev.23:36).
God's annual Holy Day feasts depict His plan. The Feast of Tabernacles pictures the end of it - Christ's thousand year rule on the earth, which ends with the Last Great Day - Judgment Day, the remaking of the earth and the Father's descent onto the New Earth in the Holy City, New Jerusalem.
See, Revelation 20:7-15... chapters 21 & 22.
In John 7:37-38... Jesus gives us a glimpse into Judgment Day. It will be a glorious day of mercy and forgiveness for any and all who will choose to 'believe in Him, according to the Scriptures,' which will be opened up... and opened up to the understanding of all, with no Satan around to deceive anyone.
"...the dead were judged out of those things which were written in the books, according to their works..." (Rev.20:12).
My verse is from John chapter 3 verse 16.
There is no Bible verse for John's death.
The verse should be identified by book and then chapter and verse number within that chapter. For example John 3:16 refers to the Book of John, 3rd chapter, 16th verse.
In John 11. verse 35, It says Jesus wept. This is the shortest verse in The Bible.
The shortest bible verse is John 11:35:”Jesus wept”. It’s only two words.
Chapter 1, verse 14
The best one is John chapter 3 verse 16.
A scripture reference is the book, chapter and verse in the Bible. Example: John 3:16. 'John' is the specific book of The Bible. '3' is the chapter in the book. '16' is the verse in the chapter.
John clearly mentions in john chapter 20 verse 31 This is written so that you may believe that Jesus christ is the Messiah.
The Gospel of John chapter number 54 verse 3.
Elton himself did not remove the last verse; his producer was responsible for doing that.No one, to this date, knows the last verse of Daniel. It was lost forever, and even Bernie Taupin [Elton John's lyricist] has forgotten what the verse was.
The priests were those who carried out the important services in the temple, while the Levites were servants who attended to common duties there.