ARE YOU READY FOR THE 2ND ADVENT & THE MILLENNIUM –
PART 3
Another Obama Blunder on the way to final Middle East War after Obama leaves Office
October 11, 2013
http://www.tribulationperiod.com/
Many are ready for the rapture because they have the rest of Eternal Life!
Matthew 11:28 – Come unto me, all ye that labour and are heavy laden, and I will give you rest.
So how many of them are making ready for the Judgment Seat of Jesus?
Matthew 11:29 – Take my yoke upon you, and learn of me; for I am meek and lowly in heart: and ye shall find rest unto your souls.
Ephesians 3:21–Unto him be glory in the church by Christ Jesus throughout all ages, world without end. Amen.
II Corinthians 5:10 – For we must all appear before the judgment seat of Christ; that every one may receive the things done in his body, according to that he hath done, whether it be good or bad.
Hebrews 10:25 – Not forsaking the assembling of ourselves together, as the manner of some is; but exhorting one another: and so much the more, as ye see the day approaching.
Galatians 6:7 – Be not deceived; God is not mocked: for whatsoever a man soweth, that shall he also reap.
PLEASE RESTORE THE EGYPTIAN ARMY MILITARY SUPPORT
Please Consider Our Archive Blog of August 20, 2012 which Follows:
Muslim Brotherhood Is The MOST Dangerous Islamist Organization
Whose initial goal is to turn Egypt into controlled Islamic Emirate
And to then restore the size of a Mid-East Umayyad Caliphate
And finally a long desired world Caliphate of all the Nations!
The Brotherhood Hijacked Egyptian Arab Spring Uprising!
Egypt Is Once again Ruled by 1 Person, Pharaoh Morsi,
But world will be ruled by 1 Lord after His 2nd Advent!
August 20, 2012
http://www.tribulationperiod.com/
Zechariah 14:1-3,9,16-19 – Behold, the day of the Lord cometh, and thy spoil shall be divided in the midst of thee. [2] For I will gather all nations against Jerusalem to battle; and the city shall be taken, and the houses rifled, and the women ravished; and half of the city shall go forth into captivity, and the residue of the people shall not be cut off from the city. [3] Then shall the Lord go forth, and fight against those nations, as when he fought in the day of battle. [9] And the Lord shall be king over all the earth: in that day shall there be one Lord, and his name one. [16] And it shall come to pass, that every one that is left of all the nations which came against Jerusalem shall even go up from year to year to worship the King, the Lord of hosts, and to keep the feast of tabernacles. [17] And it shall be, that whoso will not come up of all the families of the earth unto Jerusalem to worship the King, the Lord of hosts, even upon them shall be no rain. [18] And if the family of Egypt go not up, and come not, that have no rain; there shall be the plague, wherewith the Lord will smite the heathen that come not up to keep the feast of tabernacles. [19] This shall be the punishment of Egypt, and the punishment of all nations that come not up to keep the feast of tabernacles.
Muslim Brotherhood Motto – “Allah is our objective. The Prophet is our leader. The Qur’an is our law. Jihad is our way. Dying in the way of Allah is our highest hope.”
The Muslim Brotherhood, also known as the Ikhwan, was founded in Egypt in 1928 by Hasan al-Banna with the intention of restoring the Caliphate and instituting shariah (Islamic law) as a political system and a complete way of life.
Begin Excerpt 1 from MEMRI
Middle East Media Research Institute
Egyptian Sociologist Saadudin Ibrahim: The Muslim Brotherhood Is Hijacking the Revolution, More Dangerous than the Salafis
Special Dispatch No. 4884
August 14, 2012
Following are excerpts from an interview with Egyptian sociologist Saadudin Ibrahim , which aired on ON TV on July 31, 2012:
Interviewer: “You indicated that the Muslim Brotherhood are hijacking the country, not merely the top political posts. Is the Muslim Brotherhood indeed about to hijack the country?”
Saadudin Ibrahim: “Well, this is how it seems to me, as well as to other observers, some of whom are more knowledgeable than me about the Brotherhood.
“I have said that in my youth, I was a member of the Muslim Brotherhood, but it was people who remained in it for a longer period, or were much closer to the leadership than me, who helped me from my general view of the Muslim Brotherhood, and of their desire to hijack everything and to control everything.
“Their plan is to turn Egypt into an Islamic emirate, which would be the seed of an Islamic caliphate, which would first encompass the Muslim world, and later the world in its entirety.
“Of course, in 2012, this sounds like sheer fantasy, but all the major enterprises in history began as an idea. Some of ideas died while still in the cradle, while others developed.
“Therefore, we should not underestimate this idea, which is harbored by the Muslim Brotherhood leaders in Egypt.
[…]
“The most important statement confirming this was made by Mahdi Akef, the former Muslim Brotherhood General Guide, who said: ‘To hell with Egypt.'”
Interviewer: “He also said that a [Muslim] ruler from Malaysia could govern Egypt better than…”
Saadudin Ibrahim: “Ideas like this point to their plan. Egypt is part of a bigger plan, and can be ignored for the sake of something better. Egypt can be governed by any ruler from abroad, as long as he is a devout Muslim, who is acceptable to them.
“The concept of a nation state is absent from the Brotherhood’s plans. They speak of a comprehensive, religious, Islamic state.
[…]
“They are hijacking Egypt, not just the revolution. They were among the last organized groups to join the revolution. They came at the end of the fourth day or at the beginning of the fifth…”
Interviewer: “Three days after the revolution…”
Saadudin Ibrahim: “No, four days after it.
“Nevertheless, the young people who carried out the revolution are not in power. It is the latecomers who are in power. Some of them like the Salafis, did not participate in the revolution at all. The latecomers and those who did not participate at all are now in the seat of power.
“This is an indication of their plan to hijack, control, and monopolize.”
Interviewer: “Which Islamist movement is the most dangerous to Egypt – the Muslim Brotherhood, the Salafis, the Jihadists, or others?”
Saadudin Ibrahim: “The Muslim Brotherhood.”
Interviewer: “Even though some believe the Salafis to be the most dangerous?”
Saadudin Ibrahim: “The Salafis, with their simplistic and naïve ideology, speak their minds. Therefore, we know what they are up to and how to contain it, if it’s dangerous.
“The Brotherhood, on the other hand, is an organization about whose leadership we know very little. We know that there is the General Guide Office, and that they conduct secretive meetings, from which no protocols are issued for public review. Such a political party does not exist in democratic countries. A politburo may have existed in Communist or totalitarian countries, in the Communist or Nazi parties…”
[…]
Begin Excerpt 2 from YNet News
Egypt a dictatorship again
Op-ed: After a year and a half of semi-anarchy, Egypt is once again ruled by one person – Morsi
Guy Bechor
When all the analysts were dealing with newly-elected Egyptian President Mohamed Morsi’s dramatic decision to dismiss senior military commanders, only a few addressed his second “presidential declaration” of the day, which saw him seize control of the country’s corridors of power. Morsi took advantage of the incident in Sinai to justify the ousting of senior officers, thus expanding his presidential authority to the point where it is absolute.
Morsi is now the head of the executive branch, he appoints and dissolves governments in Egypt, and he is also the legislative branch in the absence of a parliament and due to his ability to enact any law he wants. He is also in charge of foreign policy, domestic policy, security, economy and more. He finalizes international agreements, interprets the constitution, and has the power to appoint a taskforce that will draft a new constitution. And so, after a year and a half of semi-anarchy, Egypt is once again a country ruled by one person – a dictatorship. But the current dictatorship is even harsher than Mubarak’s, whose decisions were reached together with parliament, political parties and the courts. Here we are talking about one man who controls everything.
Even the young revolutionaries, who spoke of democracy and freedom of expression, failed to notice Morsi’s takeover due to their enthusiasm over the sacking of the senior military officials. There is no correlation between the current autocracy and what Egypt wanted to project to the world.
It is amazing that all this has taken place a mere month and a half after Morsi took office. During this time he has tamed the military, the political parties, the courts and mainly the press. The new president and the Muslim Brotherhood movement that backs him are currently replacing the chief editors and senior journalists with government mouthpieces. Dozens of journalists are being replaced by Islamist representatives, and according to the new instructions it is prohibited to criticize the Brotherhood or the president. Publishing caricatures of the president is also forbidden, and journalists may not refer to him or his aides directly.
The private press, which has begun to take root in Egypt, is being muzzled. The private al-Dustour newspaper (“The Constitution” – how ironic) dares to criticize the president? The newspaper is removed from the stores. Such measures were not taken even under Mubarak’s rule. A private television channel was shut down after its owner, Tawfiq Okasha, dared to express pro-Israel views, and anyone who displays an ‘exaggerated’ amount of independence is put on trial – all in the name of “completing the revolution.”
Israel has a long history of disappointment from Egypt. Over the past few decades, every attempt to strengthen relations and boost economic cooperation has been rejected by Egypt because “normalization of ties” with Israel is forbidden, as though the countries had never signed a peace treaty. The result of this rejection is that Egypt’s GDP per capita is $3,000, compared with Israel’s $30,000.
Now, as Egypt enters the next phase in its history, with an autocratic regime, Israel has no expectations, apart from minimal stability along the border. That’s it. No one in Israel has any illusions regarding economic cooperation, which would have benefited both sides. Israel can only wish Egypt success in the path it has chosen and in its continued search for identity.
Begin Excerpt 3 from YNet News
Morsi a disaster for Egypt
Open letter to Egyptians: Do you really think new president will end corruption, save your economy?
Amos Shavit
Hello to you our Egyptian brothers, the tens of thousands of excited people at Tahrir Square celebrating Mohammad Morsi’s presidential victory. I truly have no idea what makes you so happy.
What kind of news do you think this bearded man, who wholeheartedly believes that “Islam is the solution,” will bring to your homeland?
Is it indeed so important for you to embrace Iran and distance yourselves from the West? Is it that important for you to smoke a hookah with Hamas’ terrorists while telling Mahmoud Abbas to get lost? Do you really think that you will be saving your collapsing economy by “re-examining” the peace treaty with Israel? Moreover, do you truly believe that terminating the gas deal with Israel is the lifesaver for your dying economy?
And here is yet another question: Are really naïve enough to think that a radical Islamic regime will be free of corruption and ensure your wellbeing? Come on, don’t make us laugh.
There is no doubt about it: This Morsi is not only bad for Israel, he is mostly bad for his countrymen. People of his type charge forward to take over the government, backed up by firecrackers at town square and President Barack Obama’s well-wishes, but end up stoning women who “committed adultery” at the same square where the masses now celebrate.
Indeed, these people tend to impose a dark Islamic regime premised on fear and hatred for Israel, and when they find themselves with their backs against the wall they butcher their countrymen mercilessly. So this is the man you elected, and this is the kind of person he is. For precisely this reason, former President Hosni Mubarak was wise enough to throw him in jail.
Indeed, if Morsi is a product of the Arab Spring, the Middle East can expect many more difficult years to come.
Begin 4 Headlines regarding Morsi on August 13, 2012 from The UK Telegraph
*Mohammed Morsi tells Egypt army to ‘protect the nation’
Egypt’s new president has ordered the army to concentrate on “protecting the nation” after he ruthlessly purged the high command, dismissing seven generals including the military chief.
*Morsi ‘now more powerful than Mubarak was’
President Morsi’s removal of senior generals within Egypt’s military will have the international community worried, says foreign affairs correspondent Damien McElroy.
*Egypt’s president Mohammad Morsi defends army chief’s sacking
Egypt’s Islamist president Mohammed Morsi has denied trying to marginalise the army after he ordered the retirement of his powerful defence minister, saying he was acting in the interests of the country.
*Morsi is challenging the assumption the army holds power
During the twilight years of Hosni Mubarak’s dictatorship, Egyptians would gloomily voice one certainty about their country’s political future.
Begin 3 Excerpts from Jerusalem Center for Public Affairs/Daily Alert
October 10, 2013
Excerpt 1 – CNN
U.S. Suspends Significant Military Aid to Egypt
Elise Labott
In a dramatic shift toward a major Arab ally, the Obama administration announced the suspension of significant military aid to Egypt on Wednesday over its crackdown on the Muslim Brotherhood. The U.S. will halt a $260 million cash transfer to Egypt and suspend transfers of F-16 aircraft, M1A1 tank parts, Harpoon anti-ship missiles and Apache helicopters.
The U.S. will “continue to hold the delivery of certain large-scale military systems and cash assistance to the government pending credible progress toward an inclusive, democratically elected civilian government through free and fair elections,” State Department spokeswoman Jen Psaki said. (CNN)
Excerpt 2 – New York Times
Israel Expresses Dismay at Cutback of U.S. Aid to Egypt
Isabel Kershner
Officials and experts in Israel responded on Wednesday with a mixture of disappointment and alarm to the news that the U.S. planned to reduce its military aid to Egypt. One Israeli official said the U.S. is playing with fire. “You cannot disassemble the [Israel-Egypt] peace treaty and take out this part or that part….This is not just about Israel. This is about America’s standing in the Arab world.”
Israeli officials say that security cooperation between Israel and Egypt under Gen. Sisi, the Egyptian military leader who removed Morsi, has grown closer than ever. After Morsi’s ouster, Israel asked Washington not to cut aid to Egypt. (New York Times)
Excerpt 3 – McClatchy
Egypt’s Harsh Military Campaign in Sinai
Nancy A. Youssef and Amina Ismail
As soon as the Egyptian military helicopter arrives over the northern Sinai village, the men flee the village. They know government ground forces won’t be far behind. Each company of ground troops has its own form of attack. In one village, home after home is riddled with tank rounds. In another, the military flattens the homes. In a third, the military simply ransacks the houses it enters.
This has become the norm in Sinai as the country’s military avenges a string of assassinations and attacks on security forces by Sinai tribesmen. The military not only attacks suspected insurgents, but it’s also taking out its wrath on everyone related to the insurgents. Military officials say the attacks are aimed at destroying enemies of the state who’ve killed 125 members of the security forces and wounded nearly 1,000. (McClatchy)
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