KING JESUS IS COMING FOR US ANY TIME NOW. THE RAPTURE. BE PREPARED TO GO.
REVELATION 11:1-2
1 And there was given me a(MEASURING) reed like unto a rod: and the angel stood, saying, Rise, and measure the temple of God, and the altar, and them that worship therein.
2 But the court which is without the temple leave out,(TO THE WORLD NATIONS) and measure it not; for it is given unto the Gentiles: and the holy city shall they tread under foot forty and two months.(JERUSALEM DIVIDED BUT THE 3RD TEMPLE ALLOWED TO BE REBUILT)
DANIEL 9:27
27 And he( THE ROMAN,EU PRESIDENT) shall confirm the covenant with many for one week:(1X7=7 YEARS) and in the midst of the week he shall cause the sacrifice and the oblation to cease,(3 1/2 yrs in TEMPLE SACRIFICES STOPPED) and for the overspreading of abominations he shall make it desolate, even until the consummation, and that determined shall be poured upon the desolate.
By Maayana Miskin, Chana Ya'ar-First Publish: 8/1/2013, 10:53 AM-israelnationalnews
Israelis who believe the Temple Mount should remain in Israeli hands
must take urgent action, Likud MK Moshe Feiglin warned Thursday.
Feiglin, who heads the Jewish Leadership faction of the Likud party, visited the Temple Mount on Thursday despite knowing he would find it locked to Jews, as a display of protest.In an "unprecedented" move, police on Wednesday informed Jewish groups that the Temple Mount will be closed to all non-Muslims until at least the end of Ramadan, on 11th August. The announcement has provoked renewed anger over anti-Jewish discrimination on the Temple Mount, and sparked calls by activists for a mass-protest on 7th August, at the start of the Hebrew month of Elul.Temple Mount activists had complained that for the past three days the Temple Mount - the holiest place in Judaism - remained inexplicably closed to non-Muslim visitors. The only "explanation" offered was a bland sign which simply read "Today the Temple Mount will be closed to visitors." Those restrictions did not, however, apply to Muslim visitors, who continue to receive unrestricted access.On Wednesday, Police Commander Avi Bitton finally informed representatives of the Organisation of Temple Movements - an umbrella of various Temple Mount groups - that the sign would remain up for at least another two weeks, until after the Muslim festival of "Eid", which marks the end of Ramadan.Feiglin told Arutz Sheva on Thursday that the closure of the holy site to Jews for the Ramadan holiday is a real cause for concern. The unprecedented move is linked to diplomatic talks between Israel and the Palestinian Authority, he confirmed.“There’s a process here of taking sovereignty over the Temple Mount into Islamic hands, and it’s part of an agreement that [Prime Minister Binyamin] Netanyahu and [Justice Minister] Tzipi Livni are going to build in the upcoming months,” he warned.The political right must realize that unless it is willing to sacrifice for the sake of Jewish access to the holy site, nothing will happen, he added. “I call for everyone who hears us to come here, to understand that they are giving the very heart of Jerusalem to foreigners, to Islam,” he called.Taking a conservative approach will not help, he said. “This isn’t a matter of policy, of authorizations – we’ve already tried all the accepted routes. We need to understand that there needs to be sacrifice here, that one thousand people show up ready to make sacrifices, ready to be arrested,” he explained.
By Maayana Miskin-First Publish: 8/1/2013, 9:45 AM-israelnationalnews
MK Avigdor Lieberman (Likud Beyteinu) spoke out in favor of the Governance Bill after the bill was harshly criticized by Arab, left-wing and hareidi-religious MKs during a vote on Wednesday night.“The Governance Bill is the law that will save Israeli democracy,” Lieberman declared.The law will strengthen Israel as a “normal democracy,” he continued, “a country in which the government chosen by the people will really be able to rule on the people’s behalf.”The bill would give the government more flexibility on the timetable for approving the national budget, and would make it slightly harder to topple the government
with a no-confidence measure – both changes that the law’s supporters
say will make governments less vulnerable to small parties’ demands.The most controversial part of the bill has been the increase of the
minimum vote threshold from two percent to four percent, meaning that
parties receiving less than four percent of the vote would not enter
Knesset. The three majority-Arab factions in Knesset all currently have
under five seats, putting them at risk of being left outside Knesset if
the bill passes, unless they unite.Arab MKs claimed that the law was intended to exclude them from Knesset.Lieberman defended the increase in the vote threshold. “The nation is
sick of the Knesset being divided and split up into tiny splinters of
parties, and of bloated governments that give unnecessary jobs to ministers in order to survive,” he argued.The changes in the bill, which would limit the government to 19 ministers and four deputy-ministers including the Prime Minister, would stabilize the government and make it more efficient, he said.The Likud Beyteinu “will keep fighting to save Israeli democracy from
those who consistently scorn the Israeli Knesset, and have no interest
in Israel’s future,” Lieberman declared.
US officials estimate that Israel will
lose about 15 percent of “major settlement blocs” in Judea and Samaria
in any final status deal worked out with the Palestinian Authority.
Sources in Washington reported that Secretary of State John Kerry said in discussions with members of the House of Representatives described as “mostly pro-Israel” that Israel’s interested are being safeguarded, according to an article published in the Hebrew-language daily newspaper Yediot Aharonot.
It appeared that all core issues were raised during the initial meetings in Washington between Israeli and Palestinian Authority negotiators, including the question of when to raise the issue of the status of Jerusalem.
“We had a good start,” Kerry told lawmakers.One of the U.S. representatives told a journalist that Kerry said he believes approximately 85 percent of Israel’s largest “settlement blocs” will remain under the state’s sovereignty.Kerry’s reply to the question of whether the PA will be willing to formally recognize Israel as a Jewish state was noncommittal, however: “That’s one of my goals,” he said. “A homeland for the Jewish people.”Israel was already established in 1948 by the United Nations as a “homeland for the Jewish people,” so that point is not at all new. Moreover, the specific language marks a difference between a “homeland for the Jewish people” as opposed to “a Jewish state.” One does not hold the same meaning as the other, and the Arabs accept neither.
REVELATION 11:1-2
1 And there was given me a(MEASURING) reed like unto a rod: and the angel stood, saying, Rise, and measure the temple of God, and the altar, and them that worship therein.
2 But the court which is without the temple leave out,(TO THE WORLD NATIONS) and measure it not; for it is given unto the Gentiles: and the holy city shall they tread under foot forty and two months.(JERUSALEM DIVIDED BUT THE 3RD TEMPLE ALLOWED TO BE REBUILT)
DANIEL 9:27
27 And he( THE ROMAN,EU PRESIDENT) shall confirm the covenant with many for one week:(1X7=7 YEARS) and in the midst of the week he shall cause the sacrifice and the oblation to cease,(3 1/2 yrs in TEMPLE SACRIFICES STOPPED) and for the overspreading of abominations he shall make it desolate, even until the consummation, and that determined shall be poured upon the desolate.
Feiglin Declares 'It's Time to Flood the Temple Mount'
Feiglin: If the Right does not fight for the Temple Mount, it will be given over to Islam.
MK Feiglin-Israel news photo: Flash 90
Feiglin, who heads the Jewish Leadership faction of the Likud party, visited the Temple Mount on Thursday despite knowing he would find it locked to Jews, as a display of protest.In an "unprecedented" move, police on Wednesday informed Jewish groups that the Temple Mount will be closed to all non-Muslims until at least the end of Ramadan, on 11th August. The announcement has provoked renewed anger over anti-Jewish discrimination on the Temple Mount, and sparked calls by activists for a mass-protest on 7th August, at the start of the Hebrew month of Elul.Temple Mount activists had complained that for the past three days the Temple Mount - the holiest place in Judaism - remained inexplicably closed to non-Muslim visitors. The only "explanation" offered was a bland sign which simply read "Today the Temple Mount will be closed to visitors." Those restrictions did not, however, apply to Muslim visitors, who continue to receive unrestricted access.On Wednesday, Police Commander Avi Bitton finally informed representatives of the Organisation of Temple Movements - an umbrella of various Temple Mount groups - that the sign would remain up for at least another two weeks, until after the Muslim festival of "Eid", which marks the end of Ramadan.Feiglin told Arutz Sheva on Thursday that the closure of the holy site to Jews for the Ramadan holiday is a real cause for concern. The unprecedented move is linked to diplomatic talks between Israel and the Palestinian Authority, he confirmed.“There’s a process here of taking sovereignty over the Temple Mount into Islamic hands, and it’s part of an agreement that [Prime Minister Binyamin] Netanyahu and [Justice Minister] Tzipi Livni are going to build in the upcoming months,” he warned.The political right must realize that unless it is willing to sacrifice for the sake of Jewish access to the holy site, nothing will happen, he added. “I call for everyone who hears us to come here, to understand that they are giving the very heart of Jerusalem to foreigners, to Islam,” he called.Taking a conservative approach will not help, he said. “This isn’t a matter of policy, of authorizations – we’ve already tried all the accepted routes. We need to understand that there needs to be sacrifice here, that one thousand people show up ready to make sacrifices, ready to be arrested,” he explained.
The Israeli Government Has Surrendered the Temple Mount
Wednesday, July 31, 2013 15:10
In an “unprecedented” move, police on Wednesday informed Jewish groups that the Temple Mount will be closed to all non-Muslims
until at least the end of Ramadan, on 11th August. The announcement has
provoked renewed anger over anti-Jewish discrimination on the Temple
Mount, and sparked calls by activists for a mass-protest on 7th August,
at the start of the Hebrew month of Elul.
Temple Mount activists had complained that for the past three
days the Temple Mount – the holiest place in Judaism - remained
inexplicably closed to non-Muslim visitors. The only “explanation”
offered was a bland sign which simply read “Today the Temple Mount will
be closed to visitors.”Those restrictions did not, however, apply to
Muslim visitors, who continue to receive unrestricted access.On
Wednesday, Police Commander
Avi Bitton finally informed representatives of the Organisation of
Temple Movements – an umbrella of various Temple Mount groups – that the
sign would remain up for at least another two weeks, until after the
Muslim festival of “Eid”, which marks the end of Ramadan.Since the beginning of Ramadan, Islamists have upped
their campaign to prevent Jews from setting foot on the Temple Mount –
let alone praying there.On the eve of the 9th of Av – the Jewish day of mourning over the destruction of the Holy Temples – a group of Jews including Deputy Foreign Minister Ze’ev Elkin were driven off the Mount by a mob of Muslim extremists.The next day, police banned Jews from the site altogether, provoking angry reactions from worshippers, activists and Members of Knesset, including government ministers.
Since then, say activists, Jews who wish to ascend have either
been turned away without explanation, or otherwise subjected to even
more severe restrictions than they had previously experienced.In a statement following the meeting, the Organisation of Temple
Movements accused the police of caving in to Islamist threats of
violence, and failing in their duty to securefreedom of worship:“Since the beginning of this month, groups of Muslims have used
violence to try to prevent Jews from entering the plaza of the Temple
Mount. Police could not deal with the rioting Muslim extremists, and
time and time again stood helpless before them,“Now it turns out that the police have collapsed
completely in their mission, and have failed in their effort to keep
order on the Temple Mount.”Yehuda Glick, a spokesman for the
Organisation of Temple Movements, slammed the police decision as
“illegal”:“All of these [closures of the Temple Mount] were illegal
actions
taken by police, violating freedom of access to holy places,” he said.
Glick called on Jews and government ministers to immediately
begin visiting the Temple Mount around the clock, in response to
attempts to deny access to Jews. The Temple Mount is Judaism’s holiest
site, where the two holy Temples once stood before being destroyed by
the Babylonian and Roman empires respectively.Despite its supreme importance to Jews worldwide, Jewish
visitors are subject to draconian restrictions on the Mount, including a
ban on praying, due to the presence of an Islamic complex, administered
by the Waqf Islamic Trust, and amid threats by Islamist groups. The Israeli police have bypassed several court decisions upholding the Jewish right
to prayer there by citing unspecified “security concerns”, either to
ban individual activists or even to issue blanket prohibitions on Jews
ascending at all. Religious Jews are followed closely by Israeli police
and Waqf guards to prevent them from praying, or from carrying
out any other religious rituals. Non-Jewish visitors are not subject to
such restrictions.
But Wednesday’s decision to close the Mount for such a prolonged period of time is “unprecedented,” according to Rabbi Chaim Richman of the Temple Institute.“This sets a new and dangerous precedent,” warned Rabbi Richman.“Over
the past few weeks there have been several attacks by
Muslim extremists on the Temple Mount, and the police have aided and
abetted them by standing by and allowing our rights to be violated. Even
the Deputy Foreign Minister was not granted the right to freedom of
worship.”Rabbi Richman accused the government of having “surrendered
sovereignty over the Temple Mount.”“By granting the Jordanian-run Waqf free reign on the site, even aquiessing to their demands to ban Jews from ascending, the State of Israel has effectively abandoned the Temple Mount altogether.“No matter what posturing the government performs, and no
matter how many times they repeat the meaningless mantra that ‘The
Temple Mount is in our hands’ [a reference to the famous declaration
made after the liberation of Jerusalem in 1967 - ed.], the fact is that
the Temple Mount is actually in the hands of the Waqf and the Jordanian government.”
“Test balloon”
The Organization of Temple Movements is taking this
latest development very seriously, viewing it as a “test balloon” as to
how the Israeli public – and wider Jewish public – will respond.As a
result, they have announced a demonstration at 7:30am on the
7th of August, which is also the start of the Hebrew month of Elul,
marking the beginning of the period of repentance in the run up to the Jewish New Year (Rosh Hashana) and the holiest day on the Jewish calendar, Yom Kippur.“This week we commemorated the 10th anniversary of the reopening
of the Temple Mount to Jews, after it was closed for three years
following the outbreak of the Arab intifada,” said Rabbi Richman.“During those three years of abandonment the Waqf took
the opportunity to destroy countless precious artifacts in an attempt
to erase the Jewish connection to the Mount.“It is truly tragic that
the government has chosen to mark this
occasion by once again imposing an extended ban on Jewish ascents.“If
this situation passes quietly, we will have reached a point
of no return. The police are testing the waters: how important is the
Temple Mount to the Jewish public? Our message – and the message of Jews
around the world – must be clear: the Temple Mount is the heart and
soul of the Jewish people, and we will not abandon it again.” source – Israeli National News Lieberman: Controversial Bill Will Save Israeli Democracy
Lieberman defends the Governance Bill, ‘It will make Israel a normal democracy.’
MK Avigdor Lieberman-Israel news photo: Flash 90
Knesset endorses withdrawal referendum bill
During stormy debate, Netanyahu takes the lectern to respond to MK who implies Arabs will outlast Jews in Israel
August 1, 2013, 3:59 am
3-The Times of Israel
The Knesset early Thursday
morning approved the first reading of a bill that requires a public
referendum on any future peace deal with the Palestinians that would
have Israel give up sovereign territory. The vote, 66 in favor and 45
against, was the last of the parliament’s summer session and followed a long night of marathon readings.The
bill covers all of Israel, the Golan Heights, and East Jerusalem, but
does not relate to the West Bank, which was never annexed by Israel. It
coincides with the resumption of long-dormant peace talks between Israel
and the Palestinians in Washington. Any deal with the Palestinians
would involve Israel pulling out of much of the West Bank; unlike the
Golan Heights, the Old City and East Jerusalem, also captured in 1967,
Israeli law was never extended to the area.The bill reinforces an earlier law, passed in
2010, that requires the government to obtain a two-thirds Knesset
majority or public approval via a referendum in order to sign away any
Israeli territory. It aims to make the referendum bill a
semi-constitutional Basic Law, putting it beyond the reach of the
Supreme Court, which can theoretically strike down any regular law.It still must be reviewed by the Knesset House
Committee and faces two more readings, which will likely take place
during the Knesset’s winter session, before it can be signed into law.During a stormy debate in the plenum, Prime
Minister Benjamin Netanyahu took the lectern to admonish MK Jamal
Zahalke for an insult the United Arab List MK had hurled at Strategic
Affairs and International Relations Minister Yuval Steinitz (Likud).“You’re an enemy of peace,” Zahalke said to Steinitz. “We were here before you and we’ll be here after you’re gone.”
Despite the late hour — it was almost 3 a.m. —
Netanyahu, apparently interpreting Zahalke’s “we” to mean Arabs and
“you” to mean Jews, requested permission to speak and then retorted,
saying, “I heard MK Zahalke’s statement. The first part is untrue, and
the second won’t come true.”Zahalke explained that he hadn’t been
referring to Steinitz or the Jews, but rather, “I meant that we’ll
remain after racism is gone.”
The bill is being championed by Economy and
Trade Minister Naftali Bennett and his Jewish Home party, with the full
backing of Netanyahu, who last week said that “A diplomatic agreement
that doesn’t have the public’s support, doesn’t deserve to be signed.”Despite the fact that Netanyahu’s support for
the bill basically guaranteed it would pass, Bennett threatened to
withdraw his party’s support for the government’s 2013-14 budget
proposal if the legislation wasn’t advanced. The budget was endorsed by
the Knesset earlier this week.Within Netanyahu’s coalition, the bill was
panned by Justice Minister Tzipi Livni, who’s heading up peace talks
with the Palestinians, and MK Avigdor Liberman, the Foreign Affairs and
Defense Committee chairman and head of the hawkish Yisrael Beytenu, who
has referred to referendums as a way for “decision makers to avoid
responsibility.”Livni was one of the authors of the original 2010 referendum bill.Surveys have indicated that there’s a majority among Israelis for a withdrawal as part of a peace deal with the Palestinians. Israel to Lose 15% of Settlement Blocs in Future Deal
US
officials estimate Israel will lose 15 percent of “major settlement
blocs” in Judea and Samaria in any final status deal with the PA.-By Chana Ya'ar-First Publish: 8/1/2013, 12:14 PM
John Kerry in Tel Aviv, June 2013-Flash 90
Sources in Washington reported that Secretary of State John Kerry said in discussions with members of the House of Representatives described as “mostly pro-Israel” that Israel’s interested are being safeguarded, according to an article published in the Hebrew-language daily newspaper Yediot Aharonot.
It appeared that all core issues were raised during the initial meetings in Washington between Israeli and Palestinian Authority negotiators, including the question of when to raise the issue of the status of Jerusalem.
“We had a good start,” Kerry told lawmakers.One of the U.S. representatives told a journalist that Kerry said he believes approximately 85 percent of Israel’s largest “settlement blocs” will remain under the state’s sovereignty.Kerry’s reply to the question of whether the PA will be willing to formally recognize Israel as a Jewish state was noncommittal, however: “That’s one of my goals,” he said. “A homeland for the Jewish people.”Israel was already established in 1948 by the United Nations as a “homeland for the Jewish people,” so that point is not at all new. Moreover, the specific language marks a difference between a “homeland for the Jewish people” as opposed to “a Jewish state.” One does not hold the same meaning as the other, and the Arabs accept neither.
Haredi soldiers show high motivation, army reports
MKs responsible for universal draft law attending largest single enlistment of Haredi soldiers yet
August 1, 2013, 9:06 am
2-The times of Israel