The Beginning of Sorrows Is In Place,
Record 2010 deadly natural Disasters,
God Shall NOT Let Man Destroy Himself,
God shall destroy mankind with His Earth,
During the 7 Seals, 7 Trumpets, and 7 Vials!
We have moved into the Beginning of Sorrows,
Prophesied to occur before the Tribulation Period,
And abruptly increase when Antichrist attacks Israel!
December 20, 2010
http://www.tribulationperiod.com/
FAMINES, PESTILENCES, AND EARTHQUAKES
Matthew 24:8 – All these are the beginning of sorrows.
BEGINNING OF SORROWS & THE TRIBULATION!
THE TIME IDENTIFIED BY SCRIPTURE AS THE BEGINNING OF SORROWS IS NOT IN THE TRIBULATION PERIOD.
IT WAS TO BE MARKED BY A GRADUAL INCREASE IN EARTHQUAKES, FAMINES, AND PESTILENCES, WHICH WILL, OF COURSE, INTENSITY AND ACCELERATE WHEN THE TRIBILATION PERIOD ACTUALLY BEGINS.
THE GREAT TRIBULATION WAS TO BE MARKED BY THE BEGINNING OF FEARFUL SIGHTS AND GREAT SIGNS IN THE HEAVENS.
Matthew 24:7A,8 – And there shall be famines, and pestilences, and earthquakes, in divers places. [8] All these are the beginning of sorrows.
Matthew and Mark identify these three phenomena as being noticeable by a steady increase like a woman’ s birth pain
s.
Both Matthew and Mark identify these three as “the beginning of sorrows. But while Luke also lists these three, he does not mention the beginning of sorrows. He does not label it as such because he adds two other bad phenomena, fearful sights and great signs, which were to mark the beginning of the great tribulation period of three and one-half years.
Luke 21:11,25 – And great earthquakes shall be in divers places, and famines, and pestilences; and fearful sights and great signs shall there be from heaven. [25] And there shall be signs in the sun, and in the moon, and in the stars; and upon the earth distress of nations, with perplexity; the sea and the waves roaring;
Mark 13:26 – And then shall they see the Son of man coming IN THE CLOUDS with great power and glory.
Following Excerpts are from an Article from The Associated Press via World News
2010’s world gone wild: Quakes, floods, blizzards
Natural disasters killed at least a quarter million people in 2010 — the deadliest year in more than a generation
By JULIE REED BELL, SETH BORENSTEIN
The Associated Press
Updated 12/19/2010 4:25:22 PM ET
This was the year the Earth struck back.
Earthquakes, heat waves, floods, volcanoes, super typhoons, blizzards, landslides and droughts killed at least a quarter million people in 2010 — the deadliest year in more than a generation. More people were killed worldwide by natural disasters this year than have been killed in terrorism attacks in the past 40 years combined.
“It just seemed like it was back-to-back and it came in waves,” said Craig Fugate, who heads the U.S. Federal Emergency Management Agency.
It handled a record number of disasters in 2010.
“The term ‘100-year event’ really lost its meaning this year.”
The January earthquake that killed well more than 220,000 people in Haiti is a perfect example. Port-au-Prince has nearly three times as many people — many of them living in poverty — and more poorly built shanties than it did 25 years ago.
So had the same quake hit in 1985 instead of 2010, total deaths would have probably been in the 80,000 range, said Richard Olson, director of disaster risk reduction at Florida International University.
In February, an earthquake that was more than 500 times stronger than the one that struck Haiti hit an area of Chile that was less populated, better constructed, and not as poor. Chile’s bigger quake caused fewer than 1,000 deaths.
Climate scientists say Earth’s climate also is changing thanks to man-made global warming, bringing extreme weather, such as heat waves and flooding.
In the summer, one weather system caused oppressive heat in Russia, while farther south it caused flooding in Pakistan that inundated 62,000 square miles, about the size of Wisconsin. That single heat-and-storm system killed almost 17,000 people, more people than all the worldwide airplane crashes in the past 15 years combined.
“It’s a form of suicide, isn’t it? We build houses that kill ourselves (in earthquakes). We build houses in flood zones that drown ourselves,” said Roger Bilham, a professor of geological sciences at the University of Colorado. “It’s our fault for not anticipating these things.
You know, this is the Earth doing its thing.”
No one h ad to tell
a mask-wearing Vera Savinova how bad it could get. She is a 52-year-old administrator in a dental clinic who in August took refuge from Moscow’s record heat, smog and wildfires.
Preliminary data show that 18 countries broke their records for the hottest day ever.
“These (weather) events would not have happened without global warming,” said Kevin Trenberth, chief of climate analysis for the National Center for Atmospheric Research in Boulder, Colo.
That’s why the people who study disasters for a living say it would be wrong to chalk 2010 up to just another bad year.
Through Nov. 30, nearly 260,000 people died in natural disasters in 2010, compared to 15,000 in 2009, according to Swiss Re. The World Health Organization, which hasn’t updated its figures past Sept. 30, is just shy of 250,000. By comparison, deaths from terrorism from 1968 to 2009 were less than 115,000, according to reports by the U.S. State Department and the Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory.
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