D a
niel Israeli King of the South Warns Lebanon
Don’t Form a Hizbollah Power-Share Government
See Excerpts from The Star Online & Khaleej Times
It will be a scenario like th at
described in 2 Excerpts
That will draw the King of the South across into Lebanon
Starting the final war of the Gentile Age in Daniel 11:40-45
I guesstimate a war will start at a point in time 2010 to 2015
It will be a Syria-Hizbollah-Hamas-Iran plot to LURE Israel Over
Her northern border to internationally justify S-H-H-I push South
To drive Israel into the vast Negev Wilderness for some 3 & ½ Years
A ‘next round of confrontations w ith
Hezbollah has become Inevitable’
Israeli Deputy Foreign M inister
Daniel Ayalon says fight Will Occur Soon!
“Will Occur Soon” I believe will be at a point in time twixt 2010 and 2015!
August 11, 2009
http://www.tribulationperiod.com/
The following two paragraphs were extracted from Excerpt Number 2
Begin Quote
“[The tension coincided with news reports coming out of Israel in which Israeli Deputy Foreign Minister Daniel Ayalon was quoted as urging Israel’s security cabinet to approve an immediate military attack on Lebanon to put an end to threats by the fundamentalist Hezbollah.
“The next round of confrontations with Hezbollah has become inevitable and will occur soon,” Ayalon told an Israeli television station.]”
End Quote
Daniel 11:40,41 – And at the time of the end shall the king of the south push at him: and the king of the north shall come against him like a whirlwind, with chariots, and with horsemen, and with many ships; and he shall enter into the countries, and shall overflow and pass over. [41] He shall enter also into the glorious land, and many countries shall be overthrown: but these shall escape out of his hand, even Edom, and Moab, and the chief of the children of Ammon.
Begin Excerpt from the Star Online via World News
Netanyahu warns Lebanon over Hezbollah power-share
By Dan Willians
Tuesday August 11, 2009
JERUSALEM (Reuters) – Israel will hold Lebanon responsible for any future Hezbollah attack should the Iranian- and Syrian-backed militia be brought into Beirut’s incoming government, Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said on Monday.
Though U.S.-backed Lebanese Prime Minister-designate Saad al-Hariri bested Hezbollah in a June ballot, he is holding talks on a new coalition expected to include the Shi’ite group and its allies. Hezbollah has a minister in the outgoing cabinet.
Israel fought Hezbollah in its southern Lebanese bastions in a 2006 war but has accused the guerrillas of rearming under the noses of U.N. peacekeepers and plotting attacks on Israelis to avenge the assassination of a top militia leader last year.
Some analysts believe that Israel, which has hinted it could attack arch-foe Iran’s nuclear facilities, also wants to blunt Hezbollah’s ability to serve as a retaliatory arm of Tehran.
“If Hezbollah joins the Lebanese government as an official entity, let it be clear that the Lebanese government, as far as we are concerned, is responsible for any attack — any attack — from its area on the state of Israel,” Netanyahu told reporters.
“It cannot hide and say: ‘It’s Hezbollah, we don’t control them.'”
Triggered by Hezbollah’s capture of two Israeli soldiers in a cross-border raid, the 2006 summer war exacted a heavy toll on Lebanese infrastructure.
Some 1,200 people in Lebanon, mostly civilians, and 158 Israelis,
mostly soldiers, were killed.
BORDERLINE CALM
Israel credits the offensive with keeping the border largely quiet since, but Hezbollah has said it is ready to fight again and is determined to hit back for the Feb. 12, 2008 killing of its military mastermind, Imad Moughniyeh, in a Damascus car-bombing.
Israel denied involvement in that slaying, and has warned that Hezbollah and Lebanon would bear the consequences for any reprisals against Israelis abroad.
Netanyahu’s threat followed similar comments by the Israeli defence minister and deputy foreign minister in recent days. The spiralling rhetoric has stirred speculation on both sides of the frontier that a fresh conflict could be in the making.
Senior Hezbollah leader Sayyed Hashim Safieddin said on Sunday that if Israel attacked Lebanon again, the group’s response would make the 2006 war seem like “a joke”, Lebanese media reported.
Underlining the point on Monday, deputy Hezbollah leader Sheikh Naim Kassem said Israel would face a “heavy” price if it attacked. “They know that we now are in a better position (than before) and in an excellent state of readiness,” he told the group’s al-Manar television station.
Asked about Netanyahu’s remarks, Deputy Israeli Prime Minister Dan Meridor said they were intended to preserve the quiet through deterrence. But he also made clear that Israel regards its neighbour as a potential Iranian proxy.
“Hezbollah is a terror organisation that has become a semi-army.
Basically, it is a branch of Iran on our northern border, with Syria’s consent and with Lebanon’s consent. This is not a healthy phenomenon,” Meridor told Israel Radio.
Assumed to have the Middle East’s only atomic arsenal, Israel has questioned the efficacy of U.S.-led efforts to curb Iran’s nuclear programme through diplomacy.
Iran denies seeking the bomb but has stoked regional jitters with virulently anti-Israel statements and support for Hezbollah and Palestinian Islamist militants similarly arrayed against the Jewish state.
(Additional reporting by Tom Perry in Beirut)
Begin Excerpt 2 from Khaleej Times On line via World News
Army on alert in south Lebanon following Israeli advance
(DPA)
10 August 2009
BEIRUT – Tension mounted Monday in southern Lebanon after an Israeli forces reportedly advanced to the area of the Shebaa farms, forcing the Lebanese army on alert, a Lebanese army source said.
The source said three armoured Israeli vehicles, accompanied by a civilian car, advanced towards Shebaa Farms, located at the junction of south-east Lebanon, south-west Syria and northern Israel.
Israel seized the 25-square-kilometre swath of land rich in water resources from Syria in the 1967 Middle East war when it captured the neighbouring Golan Heights, which it later annexed.
Since then, the Shebaa Farms have been caught in a tug-of-war between the three nations. Lebanon claims, with the backing of Syria, that Shebaa is Lebanese. Meanwhile, Israel says the area is part of Syria and that their fate should be discussed in future peace talks with Israel.
The Lebanese army, stationed on its side of the border, has been placed on high alert, deploying tanks and positioning soldiers inside fortifications, the Lebanese military source added.
For its part, the United Nations Interim Forces in southern Lebanon (UNIFIL) also sent patrols to observe the situation.
The tension coincided with news reports coming out of Israel in which Israeli Deputy Foreign Minister Daniel Ayalon was quoted as urging Israel’s security cabinet to approve an immediate military attack on Lebanon to put an end to threats by the fundamentalist Hezbollah.
“The next round of confrontations with Hezbollah has become inevitable and will occur soon,” Ayalon told an Israeli television station.
According to Lebanese media reports, the Israeli Defence Forces have been carrying out patrols on Israel’s northern border after Egypt uncovered a plot to assassinate the Israeli ambassador to Egypt and destroy the embassy’s building in Cairo.
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