The Day-Year Principle is a method sometimes used in prophetic interpretation, particularly in biblical contexts. It suggests that a single day in a prophecy can represent a year in real life. This principle is often applied in studies of the prophetic texts of the Bible, such as in the books of Daniel and Revelation. For example, if a prophecy states a period of "390 days" of punishment, proponents of the Day-Year Principle might interpret this as 390 years of actual punishment.
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