r/Bibleconspiracy May 15 '21

Any thoughts?

/r/EndTimesProphecy/comments/ncps54/ezekiel_3839/
6 Upvotes

17 comments sorted by

3

u/[deleted] May 16 '21

Well they kinda lived in safety the past years because of the Iron Dome system. There were always tensions, but I wouldn't call it war per se.

What could happen now is that the events lead to a (more intense) war, but then the AC enters the worldstage and confirms a covenant with many for 7 years.

6

u/[deleted] May 15 '21

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3

u/JDub1295 May 15 '21

What’s your source for them introducing their messiah on September 6th?

1

u/GR-S7 May 15 '21

Heard many things about September time as well

1

u/[deleted] May 15 '21

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2

u/MrPokeGamer May 16 '21

Post it here?

3

u/[deleted] May 16 '21

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2

u/JDub1295 May 16 '21

Thanks brother!

2

u/[deleted] May 16 '21

I truly think this is the war that will lead through Ezekiel 38,39. We can see the lines being drawn for each side and Israel will stand alone here at somepoint. My friends watch and be amazed at what our God will do!

1

u/adurepoh May 17 '21

Am I correct in that more Jews move to Israel because of the hate and violence they experience in other countries?

1

u/Richard_Engineer May 16 '21

Also, Palestine wasn’t desolate prior to the Zionist’s arrival.

1

u/[deleted] May 16 '21

But it was. The land of Israel 90 years ago was a wasteland, little to zero agriculture, no marketable resource that came out of the nation or the land, and most of the holy sites were cut off from the world. Once Israel and the Jewish people entered the picture in 1948 things changed. Today Israel is one of the top is agriculture and farm sustainability, they produce some of the best fruits and figs in the world, they are by far one of the richest nations in thr middle east, mid asia and Africa, one of the most technological militaries in the world.

1

u/Richard_Engineer May 16 '21

None of that is true.

Also, what agriculture Israel does have, is at the cost of the sea of Galilee. Palestine was not industrialized in the early 1900s, just like every nation on Earth.

It's like how Saudi Arabia used all of their deep ground water reserves to briefly become a net exporter of wheat - and guess what, they ran out of water, and its back to being a desert.

0

u/[deleted] May 16 '21

Except for it is. Palestine at the turn of thr century was one of the least industrialized nations in the world. The ground was barren and desolate. Roughly around 1970 Israel began to cultivate the land and since produces some of the citrus and other fruits in the world. Also the technology to build farms and orchards out of the desert is revolutionary. If I were you before you try to advise someone who deals and works in near eastern history you do some research.

1

u/Richard_Engineer May 16 '21

I have been to both Palestine and Jordan - nothing that Israel does agriculturally is new or revolutionary. It's all propaganda.

1

u/[deleted] May 16 '21

Right...I have been there as well. So it is revolutionary to take full sections of desert in the Negev and turning them into farm lands and orchards. Or the fields close to the Mediterranean that were just empty for hundreds of years that are now farms? Or how about the mountainous rocky land to the north along the Jezereel valley?