THE FINAL SCENARIO OF 10 HORNS IS NEAR
A SYRIA, IRAN, HIZBULLAH HORN CONQUEST
THEY ARE A BOND THAT WILL NOT BE BROKEN
ISRAEL & U.S. WATCHING LEBANON HORN TAKEN
BETWEEN 2010 & 2015 WE LIKELY WILL SEE HORN 11
May 10, 2008
http://www.tribulationperiod.com/
Eventually, the first of three horns will fall to the forces of Islam, and I believe it quite likely that we will see the eleventh horn, the Antichrist, lead an attack against Israel at some point in time between 2010 and 2015. Some three and one-half years will pass from the time of the attack to the end of the final battle of Armageddon and the Second Advent of Christ.
Daniel 7:24-27 – And the ten horns out of this kingdom are ten kings that shall arise: and another shall rise after them; and he shall be diverse from the first, and he shall subdue three kings. [25] And he shall speak great words against the most High, and shall wear out the saints of the most High, and think to change times and laws: and they shall be given into his hand until a time and times and the dividing of time. [26] But the judgment shall sit, and they shall take away his dominion, to consume and to destroy it unto the end.
[27] And the kingdom and dominion, and the greatness of the kingdom under the whole heaven, shall be given to the people of the saints of the most High, whose kingdom is an everlasting kingdom, and all dominions shall serve and obey him.
Luke 21:27 – And then shall they see the Son of man coming in a cloud with power and great glory.
Daniel 7:13,14 – I saw in the night visions, and, behold, one like the Son of man came with the clouds of heaven, and came to the Ancient of days, and they brought him near before him.
[14] And there was given him dominion, and glory, and a kingdom, that all people, nations, and languages, should serve him: his dominion is an everlasting dominion, which shall not pass away, and
his kingdom that which shall not be destroyed.
I believe the 10 toes in Daniel 2, the 10 horns in Daniel 7, and the 10 horns in Revelation 13, 17, and 18 are all one and the same, and that the most likely countries to make up this end time coalition are Iran, Iraq, Syria, Lebanon, Turkey, Sudan, Libya, Tunisia, Algeria, and Morocco.
On our E-Mail notification of this Blog we included an excellent video of an assessment of the Middle East situation between the Hizbullah, Iran, Syria bond from a moderate Islamic viewpoint. I urge you to watch it.
Begin Jerusalem Post Excerpt 1
Rice says Syria, Iran responsible for violence in Lebanon
Associated Press, THE JERUSALEM POST
May 9, 2008
US Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice says Hizbullah, backed by Syria and Iran, is killing and injuring innocent civilians in Lebanon.
Hizbullah is “seeking to protect their state-within-a-state,” she said in statement was read at a State Department briefing Friday.
Rice said that Hizbullah’s violence has demonstrated “its contempt for its fellow Lebanese.”
Begin Jerusalem Post Excerpt 2
‘We won’t cut Iran or Hizbullah ties’
JPost.com Staff, THE JERUSALEM POST
Syrian President Bashar Assad rejected Israel’s demand that Syria cut its ties with Iran and Hizbullah.
He said that detaching his country from the two was “irrelevant” to reviving peace talks.
In an interview published Friday with the Italian magazine L’Espresso, Assad went on to emphasize that his country was offering peace in return for the Golan Heights – captured from Syria in 1967 and then again in 1973 after recurrent Syrian cross-border attacks.
The Syrian president said it would be possible to advance the peace process when the new US president was elected.
Syria maintains ties with both Hizbullah and Iran, an extremist Shi’ite terror organization and a dominantly-Shi’ite state respectively, which both seek Israel’s destruction.
Begin Jerusalem Post Excerpt 3
Hizbullah seizes Beirut neighborhoods
AP and JPost.com Staff, THE JERUSALEM POST
May 8, 2008
Hizbullah gunmen seized control of key parts of Beirut from Sunnis loyal to the US-backed government Friday, in a dramatic show-of-force.
An ally of Hizbullah said the group intended to pull back, at least partially, from the areas its gunmen occupied overnight and Friday morning – signaling that Hizbullah likely does not intend a full-scale, permanent takeover of Sunni Muslim parts of Beirut.
The clashes eased by Friday evening as Lebanon’s army began peacefully moving into some areas where Hizbullah gunmen had a presence.
Lebanon’s army largely stood aside as the Shi’ite militiamen scattered their opponents and occupied large swaths of the capital’s Muslim sector early Friday.
In one instance, the army stood aside as Shi’ite militiamen burned the building of the newspaper of their main Sunni rival – acting only to evacuate people and then allow firefighters later to put out the blaze.
The army has pledged to keep the peace but not take sides in the long political deadlock – which pits Shi’ite Hizbullah and a handful of allies including some Christian groups, against the US-backed government, which includes Christian and Sunni Muslims.
President Shimon Peres said Friday that it was clear that this onslaught was part of Iran’s attempts to take over the Middle East.
“It is a tragedy for Lebanese residents,” added Peres. “It has no connection whatsoever with Israel. It is internal conflict.”
“As a human being and as an Israeli I pray that a civil war is avoided,” he said, Army Radio reported.
Three days of street battles and gunfights capped by Friday’s Hizbullah move have killed at least 14 people and wounded 20 – the country’s worst sectarian fighting since the 1975-1990 civil war.
Three more people were killed in two separate incidents on Friday after the Hizbullah takeover. Two of them were Druse allies of Hizbullah who died in a shooting in a hilly suburb southeast of the capital late Friday, security officials said.
The takeover by the Iranian- and Syrian-backed Hizbullah was a blow to US policy as President George W. Bush’s administration has been a staunch supporter of the government in Beirut over the last three years.
“We are very troubled by the recent actions of Hizbullah,” White House spokesman Gordon Johndroe said Friday.
“We urge Hizbullah to stop their attempt to defy the lawful decisions taken by the democratically elected Lebanese government. We also urge Iran and Syria to stop their support of Hizbullah and its destabilizing effects on Lebanon,” he added. “We have confidence in the government of Lebanon.”
The Hizbullah takeover was peaceful in some neighborhoods as the militants fanned out across the Muslim sector of the city.
Later in the day, Lebanese troops began taking up positions in some Sunni neighborhoods abandoned by the pro-government groups, but did not intervene in the clashes, which had largely tapered off into sporadic gunfire by early afternoon. Some of the gunfire was celebratory in the air by the militants.
A senior security official said the army began deploying on some streets with the end of the clashes and would soon take over the Sunnis’ last stronghold of Tarik Jadideh.
The official spoke on condition of anonymity because he was not authorized to speak to the media.
In some cases Hizbullah handed over newly won positions to Lebanese troops, presumably after having made clear to everyone its strength ahead of the next round of negotiations with opponents over the country’ s political future.
Hizbullah’s power was demonstrated dramatically Friday morning when it forced the TV station affiliated to the party of Lebanon’s top Sunni lawmaker, Saad Hariri, off the air.
Gunmen also set the offices of the party’s newspaper, Al-Mustaqbal, on fire in the coastal neighborhood of Ramlet el-Bayda.
Later in the afternoon, anti-government gunmen loyal to a pro-Syrian group attacked and set on fire a two-story building where Hariri’s Future TV have their archives. The building, in the western neighborhood of Rawche, is about 100 meters from the Saudi embassy.
With top leaders Hariri of the Sunnis and Druse leader Walid Jumblatt besieged in their residences in Muslim western Beirut, officials of the pro-government majority held an emergency meeting in a mountain town in the Christian heartland northeast of Beirut
After the meeting, they issued a statement calling on the army to take control of the streets and urging Arab and international intervention to pressure the countries that support Hizbullah – meaning Iran and Syria.
“The bloody coup d’etat aims at returning Syria to Lebanon and placing Iran on the Mediterranean,” said the statement read by Christian pro-government leader Samir Geagea. “Violence will not terrorize us, but it will increase our resolve,” he said.
He said the Hizbullah takeover violated the constitution which governs Christian-Muslim coexistence in Lebanon.
Earlier, a rocket-propelled grenade slammed into the fence of Hariri’s heavily protected residence, security officials said, speaking on condition of anonymity because they were not allowed to speak to the media.
Hariri is the son of assassinated former premier Rafik Hariri.
Late Friday, a group of gunmen fired about a dozen bullets at a statue of Rafik Hariri next to the seafront road where he was killed in a massive 2005 truck bombing. The statue was raised in February on the anniversary of the assass
ination.
Prime Minister Fuad Saniora and several ministers were holed up in Saniora’s downtown office surrounded by troops and police.
An emergency meeting of Arab foreign ministers in Cairo to discuss the crisis will be held in two days, said Egyptian Foreign Ministry spokesman Hossam Zaki.
Street clashes exploded into gunbattles Thursday afternoon after Hizbullah leader Hassan Nasrallah accused Lebanon’s Western-backed government of declaring war on his Shiite militant group. It was the militant leader’s strongest comments since Lebanon’s political crisis erupted 17 months ago.
Hariri later went on television urging Hizbullah to pull its fighters back and “save Lebanon from hell.” He proposed a compromise that would involve the army, one of the sole national institutions respected by Lebanon’s long deadlocked factions.
But Hizbullah and its allies swiftly rejected the offer.
The unrest has virtually shut down Lebanon’s international airport and barricades closed major highways. The seaport also was closed, leaving one land route to Syria as Lebanon’s only link to the outside world.
The clashes are the latest turn in a test of wills between the Hizbullah-led opposition and the Saniora government.
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