JEWISH KING JESUS IS COMING AT THE RAPTURE FOR US IN THE CLOUDS-DON'T MISS IT FOR THE WORLD.THE BIBLE TAKEN LITERALLY- WHEN THE PLAIN SENSE MAKES GOOD SENSE-SEEK NO OTHER SENSE-LEST YOU END UP IN NONSENSE.GET SAVED NOW- CALL ON JESUS TODAY.THE ONLY SAVIOR OF THE WHOLE EARTH - NO OTHER.
1 COR 15:23-JESUS THE FIRST FRUITS-CHRISTIANS RAPTURED TO JESUS-FIRST FRUITS OF THE SPIRIT-23 But every man in his own order: Christ the firstfruits; afterward they that are Christ’s at his coming.ROMANS 8:23 And not only they, but ourselves also, which have the firstfruits of the Spirit, even we ourselves groan within ourselves, waiting for the adoption, to wit, the redemption of our body.(THE PRE-TRIB RAPTURE)
LUKE 21:28-29
28 And when these things begin to come to pass,(ALL THE PROPHECY SIGNS FROM THE BIBLE) then look up, and lift up your heads; for your redemption (RAPTURE) draweth nigh.
29 And he spake to them a parable; Behold the fig tree,(ISRAEL) and all the trees;(ALL INDEPENDENT COUNTRIES)
30 When they now shoot forth, ye see and know of your own selves that summer is now nigh at hand.(ISRAEL LITERALLY BECAME AND INDEPENDENT COUNTRY JUST BEFORE SUMMER IN MAY 14,1948.)
And here are the bounderies of the land that Israel will inherit either through war or peace or God in the future. God says its Israels land and only Israels land. They will have every inch God promised them of this land in the future.
Egypt east of the Nile River, Saudi Arabia, Israel, Jordan, Syria, Lebanon, The southern part of Turkey and the Western Half of Iraq west of the Euphrates. Gen 13:14-15, Psm 105:9,11, Gen 15:18, Exe 23:31, Num 34:1-12, Josh 1:4.ALL THIS LAND ISRAEL WILL DEFINATELY OWN IN THE FUTURE, ITS ISRAELS NOT ISHMAELS LAND.12 TRIBES INHERIT LAND IN THE FUTURE
Poll gives Zionist Union four-seat advantage over Likud-With a week remaining until elections, Netanyahu still preferred prime minister at 49%, compared to Herzog’s 36 percent-By Jonathan Beck March 10, 2015, 9:18 pm 4-THE TIMES OF ISRAEL
The Zionist Union placed squarely in the lead with 25 Knesset seats in a Channel 2 poll published Tuesday, with the Likud party trailing by four with 21 – the widest gap measured in surveys so far.The latest survey, published just a week before the country goes to the polls, put Joint (Arab) List and Jewish Home tied for third place with 13 seats each. Yesh Atid followed with 12. Moshe Kahlon’s Kulanu snagged 8 seats, Shas 7, and Yisrael Beytenu and United Torah Judaism received 6 seats each. Meretz got 5 Knesset seats and Yachad got 4.Regarding which candidate is seen as most suited to fill the role of prime minister, Benjamin Netanyahu still enjoys a comfortable lead with 49% of respondents lending him support against Isaac Herzog’s 36%. Fifteen percent of respondents were not sure either way.Based on these results, Channel 2 reported that Zionist Union leader Herzog could establish a narrow, 64-seat coalition with Yesh Atid, Kulanu, Shas, UTJ and Yisrael Beytenu – assuming that natural left wing ally Meretz would refuse to be part of a coalition with ultra-Orthodox parties.A second option for Herzog revolves around the notion of sharing power with his rival, Netanyahu: a government with Zionist Union, Likud, Yesh Atid, Kulanu, Shas and UTJ would be 73 members strong.On the other side, Netanyahu could easily establish a narrow right-leaning government with the Jewish Home, Shas, UTJ and Yachad, and reach 65 MKs.Overall, 1,003 respondents took part in the survey, which had a margin of error of three percentage points.Earlier Tuesday, a Knesset Channel poll gave the Zionist Union 24 seats, as compared to Likud’s 21.
Netanyahu says sees 'real danger' of losing re-election bid-Reuters-mar 10,15-yahoonews
JERUSALEM (Reuters) - Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said on Tuesday he saw "a real danger" he might lose next week's closely contested election and asserted that there was a worldwide effort to ensure such an outcome.In what Israeli media called an unannounced visit to a rally north of Tel Aviv, Netanyahu entreated supporters to make sure he defeats rival Isaac Herzog of the left-of-center Zionist Union party by casting ballots in the March 17 vote."It's far from being certain, there's a real danger," the said the right-wing premier, who has been in office since 2009.In footage of the event obtained by Reuters Television, Netanyahu said Herzog would seek to renew peace talks with Palestinians and negotiate about "dividing Jerusalem, giving back territory". He was alluding to his rival's promises to seek to revive negotiations that collapsed in April.Israeli Army Radio earlier aired what it said were comments Netanyahu made on Monday to party activists in which he said "it is a very tight race. Nothing is guaranteed because there is a huge, worldwide effort to topple the Likud government".The radio interpreted his remarks as referring to foreign funding for advocacy groups campaigning for a change in government in Israel.Likud and the center-left Zionist Union are running neck-and-neck in opinion polls ahead of the March 17 ballot, with Netanyahu widely seen by political commentators as having a better chance of forming a governing coalition after the vote.As election day approaches, "Netanyahu is feeling the pressure ... he is shooting in all directions", Herzog told Israel Radio.Netanyahu received rousing applause in the U.S. Congress last week during a speech against a potential nuclear deal with Iran sought by President Barack Obama's administration.But the visit came on the invitation of Republican leaders in Congress who did not consult the White House and Democratic legislators beforehand. Critics accused Netanyahu of intervening in U.S. politics, and the Republicans of trying to boost his re-election prospects.(Reporting by Jeffrey Heller and Allyn Fisher-Ilan; Editing by Mark Heinrich)
Despite boycotting Netanyahu, black lawmakers vow to stand by Israel-Congressional leaders indicate perceived slight to black president forced them to sit out controversial speech, but say support for Jewish state unchanged By Ron Kampeas March 11, 2015, 1:37 am-THE TIMES OF ISRAEL
WASHINGTON (JTA) — It was not the first time John Lewis had invoked the Jewish-black alliance that fought for equality during the civil rights era. But it was the first time that the Georgia congressman, a civil rights hero, invoked it to explain why he was skipping a speech by an Israeli prime minister.“In many occasions we have worked side by side to strengthen our democracy and fight for equality and justice in this country,” Lewis (D-Georgia) said at a news conference March 3 where several Democrats who had boycotted Benjamin Netanyahu’s speech earlier in the day explained their absence.But like many of the 60 lawmakers who chose to sit out Netanyahu’s appearance before a joint session of Congress, where the prime minister railed against the deal the Obama administration is negotiating over Iran’s nuclear program, Lewis saw House Speaker John Boehner’s invitation to Netanyahu to appear on Capitol Hill as a partisan ploy that trumped his traditional support for Israel.“I am saddened that the speaker would threaten this historic position, bipartisan support of our Israeli brothers and sisters, by this action,” Lewis said. “It is for this reason that I chose not to attend this morning’s address.”Among black lawmakers, however, there was something else: An impression among some African-Americans that the invitation to Netanyahu was a sign of disrespect for the first black president of the United States.Rep. Steve Cohen (D-Tennessee) told JTA before the speech that he was under pressure from constituents in his majority African-American district in Memphis not to attend because of the perception that the speech was a slight at Barack Obama.Half the Congressional Black Caucus — 21 of its 42 members — absented themselves from Netanyahu’s speech on March 3, representing more than one-third of the total number of lawmakers who did not attend.Most invoked the intrusion of partisan politics into the historically bipartisan nature of congressional support for Israel to explain their decision.Caucus members repeatedly insisted that there was no collective decision to boycott, nor should their absence be seen as a comment either on black-Jewish relations or their broader support for Israel. But the absence of so many black lawmakers unsettled figures in both communities invested in the traditional black-Jewish alliance.“The Jewish community of course was sensitive because I think Jews and blacks expect more from each other,” Charles Rangel (D-New York), the longtime congressman who is close to New York City’s Jewish community, told JTA.The ruckus comes at a sensitive time in black-Jewish relations. Storied allies during the civil rights struggles of the 1960s, the black-Jewish partnership began to unravel amid disagreements over affirmative action and support for Israel, as well as controversies over anti-Jewish jibes by black leaders like Jesse Jackson and Louis Farrakhan.In recent years there has been a concerted effort to rebuild the alliance, with a focus on the civil rights period as a foundation. The American Israel Public Affairs Committee made black-Jewish relations a focus of its annual conference this month, with one plenary session featuring African-American AIPAC activists who had personal ties through their parents to the civil rights movement. And a number of Jewish organizations — including the Anti-Defamation League, the American Jewish Committee, the Jewish Council for Public Affairs, the Reform movement and Bend the Arc — have called on Congress to reauthorize the landmark Voting Rights Act, parts of which were invalidated by the Supreme Court in 2013. Reauthorizing the act has become a priority for the Congressional Black Caucus.Lewis, who was savagely beaten by police when marching for voting rights with the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. in Selma, Ala., 50 years ago, at a symposium on black-Jewish relations at the 2012 Democratic National Convention in Charlotte, N.C., argued for increased interactions between the community’s younger members who have no personal memory of the 1960s coalition.“If we know each other and understand each other, there would not be a schism,” Lewis said at the time.‘Israel has many friends in the Congressional Black Caucus, and do not think that Speaker Boehner’s conduct will interfere with our relationship’Leading black lawmakers have taken pains to put the blame for the speech incident on Boehner and convey their continued support for Israel.At the news conference with Lewis, Rep. G.K. Butterfield (D-North Carolina), the caucus chairman, described a phone call he had with Ron Dermer, the Israeli ambassador to Washington who organized the invitation with Boehner, and who agreed to Boehner’s request to keep it secret from the president and congressional Democrats.“During that telephone conversation I pleaded with the ambassador to seek a postponement of the joint session, but he dismissed that idea,” Butterfield said. “Notwithstanding, I pledged my continued personal support and explained that Israel has many friends in the Congressional Black Caucus, and do not think that Speaker Boehner’s conduct will interfere with our relationship.”Rangel emphasized that members of the caucus do not blame Netanyahu for the perceived slight and vowed that the relationship with Israel “will never change.” But he made clear that he saw Boehner’s invitation as part of a pattern of Republican disrespect for Obama.“It shows how far Republicans would go to show hatred of President Obama,” Rangel said. “This would not happen with any other president.”Rangel attended Netanyahu’s speech, but like many Democrats kept his distance from the Israeli leader, refraining from rushing to shake Netanyahu’s hand as the prime minister made his way to the podium.Pesner, who attended 50th anniversary commemorations of the Selma march last weekend with Obama and Lewis, said the presence of Jewish leaders was an affirmation of the relationship.“We need to march together not only to affirm Bloody Sunday,” Pesner said, “but the ongoing relationship between the black and Jewish communities.”
Israel FM dismisses Palestinian threat over axe remark-AFP-mar 10,15-yahoonews
Jerusalem (AFP) - Israel's outspoken Foreign Minister Avigdor Lieberman on Tuesday brushed off Palestinian threats to haul him before an international court for proposing to behead Arab citizens disloyal to the state."I saw the Palestinian Authority will go to the International Criminal Court in Haag over my remarks that we must act forcefully against our enemies and those who act against the State of Israel," he wrote on Facebook.The ICC is based in The Hague in the Netherlands."They will get an answer to that from me as defence minister," he said, reflecting his aspirations for the powerful post after the March 17 general election.Lieberman on Sunday attended an elections panel at a college, with media reports quoting him as saying of Israeli Arabs that "those who are with us should get everything".However "those who are against us... one must take an axe and chop their heads off, otherwise we won't survive here".Lieberman has for years called for the revocation of citizenship of Arab citizens not sufficiently "loyal" to Israel and its symbols.During the current election campaign he also said that imposing the death penalty for "terrorists" would be a prerequisite to his joining a coalition.The Palestinian Authority in a statement denounced his "barbarism" and demanded his arrest and prosecution before the ICC.The Palestinians will be eligible to file complaints to the ICC from April 1.Lieberman Tuesday also denounced remarks by a spokesman of the Arab Joint List, in which he compared the Islamic State group and the Zionist movement."Where did IS learn these crimes? Look what the Zionist movement did in 1948. Rapes, pillaging, murders, massacres, committed here in these parts as well," Raja Zaatry said at an elections discussion at a university in central Israel.Lieberman said he would act to revoke Zaatry's citizenship "after the elections".Polls predict Lieberman's Yisrael Beitenu will win no more than five seats in the 120-member parliament, which would make it difficult for him to receive a significant ministerial position, were he to join a coalition.
LUKE 21:28-29
28 And when these things begin to come to pass,(ALL THE PROPHECY SIGNS FROM THE BIBLE) then look up, and lift up your heads; for your redemption (RAPTURE) draweth nigh.
29 And he spake to them a parable; Behold the fig tree,(ISRAEL) and all the trees;(ALL INDEPENDENT COUNTRIES)
30 When they now shoot forth, ye see and know of your own selves that summer is now nigh at hand.(ISRAEL LITERALLY BECAME AND INDEPENDENT COUNTRY JUST BEFORE SUMMER IN MAY 14,1948.)
And here are the bounderies of the land that Israel will inherit either through war or peace or God in the future. God says its Israels land and only Israels land. They will have every inch God promised them of this land in the future.
Egypt east of the Nile River, Saudi Arabia, Israel, Jordan, Syria, Lebanon, The southern part of Turkey and the Western Half of Iraq west of the Euphrates. Gen 13:14-15, Psm 105:9,11, Gen 15:18, Exe 23:31, Num 34:1-12, Josh 1:4.ALL THIS LAND ISRAEL WILL DEFINATELY OWN IN THE FUTURE, ITS ISRAELS NOT ISHMAELS LAND.12 TRIBES INHERIT LAND IN THE FUTURE
Poll gives Zionist Union four-seat advantage over Likud-With a week remaining until elections, Netanyahu still preferred prime minister at 49%, compared to Herzog’s 36 percent-By Jonathan Beck March 10, 2015, 9:18 pm 4-THE TIMES OF ISRAEL
The Zionist Union placed squarely in the lead with 25 Knesset seats in a Channel 2 poll published Tuesday, with the Likud party trailing by four with 21 – the widest gap measured in surveys so far.The latest survey, published just a week before the country goes to the polls, put Joint (Arab) List and Jewish Home tied for third place with 13 seats each. Yesh Atid followed with 12. Moshe Kahlon’s Kulanu snagged 8 seats, Shas 7, and Yisrael Beytenu and United Torah Judaism received 6 seats each. Meretz got 5 Knesset seats and Yachad got 4.Regarding which candidate is seen as most suited to fill the role of prime minister, Benjamin Netanyahu still enjoys a comfortable lead with 49% of respondents lending him support against Isaac Herzog’s 36%. Fifteen percent of respondents were not sure either way.Based on these results, Channel 2 reported that Zionist Union leader Herzog could establish a narrow, 64-seat coalition with Yesh Atid, Kulanu, Shas, UTJ and Yisrael Beytenu – assuming that natural left wing ally Meretz would refuse to be part of a coalition with ultra-Orthodox parties.A second option for Herzog revolves around the notion of sharing power with his rival, Netanyahu: a government with Zionist Union, Likud, Yesh Atid, Kulanu, Shas and UTJ would be 73 members strong.On the other side, Netanyahu could easily establish a narrow right-leaning government with the Jewish Home, Shas, UTJ and Yachad, and reach 65 MKs.Overall, 1,003 respondents took part in the survey, which had a margin of error of three percentage points.Earlier Tuesday, a Knesset Channel poll gave the Zionist Union 24 seats, as compared to Likud’s 21.
Netanyahu says sees 'real danger' of losing re-election bid-Reuters-mar 10,15-yahoonews
JERUSALEM (Reuters) - Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said on Tuesday he saw "a real danger" he might lose next week's closely contested election and asserted that there was a worldwide effort to ensure such an outcome.In what Israeli media called an unannounced visit to a rally north of Tel Aviv, Netanyahu entreated supporters to make sure he defeats rival Isaac Herzog of the left-of-center Zionist Union party by casting ballots in the March 17 vote."It's far from being certain, there's a real danger," the said the right-wing premier, who has been in office since 2009.In footage of the event obtained by Reuters Television, Netanyahu said Herzog would seek to renew peace talks with Palestinians and negotiate about "dividing Jerusalem, giving back territory". He was alluding to his rival's promises to seek to revive negotiations that collapsed in April.Israeli Army Radio earlier aired what it said were comments Netanyahu made on Monday to party activists in which he said "it is a very tight race. Nothing is guaranteed because there is a huge, worldwide effort to topple the Likud government".The radio interpreted his remarks as referring to foreign funding for advocacy groups campaigning for a change in government in Israel.Likud and the center-left Zionist Union are running neck-and-neck in opinion polls ahead of the March 17 ballot, with Netanyahu widely seen by political commentators as having a better chance of forming a governing coalition after the vote.As election day approaches, "Netanyahu is feeling the pressure ... he is shooting in all directions", Herzog told Israel Radio.Netanyahu received rousing applause in the U.S. Congress last week during a speech against a potential nuclear deal with Iran sought by President Barack Obama's administration.But the visit came on the invitation of Republican leaders in Congress who did not consult the White House and Democratic legislators beforehand. Critics accused Netanyahu of intervening in U.S. politics, and the Republicans of trying to boost his re-election prospects.(Reporting by Jeffrey Heller and Allyn Fisher-Ilan; Editing by Mark Heinrich)
Despite boycotting Netanyahu, black lawmakers vow to stand by Israel-Congressional leaders indicate perceived slight to black president forced them to sit out controversial speech, but say support for Jewish state unchanged By Ron Kampeas March 11, 2015, 1:37 am-THE TIMES OF ISRAEL
WASHINGTON (JTA) — It was not the first time John Lewis had invoked the Jewish-black alliance that fought for equality during the civil rights era. But it was the first time that the Georgia congressman, a civil rights hero, invoked it to explain why he was skipping a speech by an Israeli prime minister.“In many occasions we have worked side by side to strengthen our democracy and fight for equality and justice in this country,” Lewis (D-Georgia) said at a news conference March 3 where several Democrats who had boycotted Benjamin Netanyahu’s speech earlier in the day explained their absence.But like many of the 60 lawmakers who chose to sit out Netanyahu’s appearance before a joint session of Congress, where the prime minister railed against the deal the Obama administration is negotiating over Iran’s nuclear program, Lewis saw House Speaker John Boehner’s invitation to Netanyahu to appear on Capitol Hill as a partisan ploy that trumped his traditional support for Israel.“I am saddened that the speaker would threaten this historic position, bipartisan support of our Israeli brothers and sisters, by this action,” Lewis said. “It is for this reason that I chose not to attend this morning’s address.”Among black lawmakers, however, there was something else: An impression among some African-Americans that the invitation to Netanyahu was a sign of disrespect for the first black president of the United States.Rep. Steve Cohen (D-Tennessee) told JTA before the speech that he was under pressure from constituents in his majority African-American district in Memphis not to attend because of the perception that the speech was a slight at Barack Obama.Half the Congressional Black Caucus — 21 of its 42 members — absented themselves from Netanyahu’s speech on March 3, representing more than one-third of the total number of lawmakers who did not attend.Most invoked the intrusion of partisan politics into the historically bipartisan nature of congressional support for Israel to explain their decision.Caucus members repeatedly insisted that there was no collective decision to boycott, nor should their absence be seen as a comment either on black-Jewish relations or their broader support for Israel. But the absence of so many black lawmakers unsettled figures in both communities invested in the traditional black-Jewish alliance.“The Jewish community of course was sensitive because I think Jews and blacks expect more from each other,” Charles Rangel (D-New York), the longtime congressman who is close to New York City’s Jewish community, told JTA.The ruckus comes at a sensitive time in black-Jewish relations. Storied allies during the civil rights struggles of the 1960s, the black-Jewish partnership began to unravel amid disagreements over affirmative action and support for Israel, as well as controversies over anti-Jewish jibes by black leaders like Jesse Jackson and Louis Farrakhan.In recent years there has been a concerted effort to rebuild the alliance, with a focus on the civil rights period as a foundation. The American Israel Public Affairs Committee made black-Jewish relations a focus of its annual conference this month, with one plenary session featuring African-American AIPAC activists who had personal ties through their parents to the civil rights movement. And a number of Jewish organizations — including the Anti-Defamation League, the American Jewish Committee, the Jewish Council for Public Affairs, the Reform movement and Bend the Arc — have called on Congress to reauthorize the landmark Voting Rights Act, parts of which were invalidated by the Supreme Court in 2013. Reauthorizing the act has become a priority for the Congressional Black Caucus.Lewis, who was savagely beaten by police when marching for voting rights with the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. in Selma, Ala., 50 years ago, at a symposium on black-Jewish relations at the 2012 Democratic National Convention in Charlotte, N.C., argued for increased interactions between the community’s younger members who have no personal memory of the 1960s coalition.“If we know each other and understand each other, there would not be a schism,” Lewis said at the time.‘Israel has many friends in the Congressional Black Caucus, and do not think that Speaker Boehner’s conduct will interfere with our relationship’Leading black lawmakers have taken pains to put the blame for the speech incident on Boehner and convey their continued support for Israel.At the news conference with Lewis, Rep. G.K. Butterfield (D-North Carolina), the caucus chairman, described a phone call he had with Ron Dermer, the Israeli ambassador to Washington who organized the invitation with Boehner, and who agreed to Boehner’s request to keep it secret from the president and congressional Democrats.“During that telephone conversation I pleaded with the ambassador to seek a postponement of the joint session, but he dismissed that idea,” Butterfield said. “Notwithstanding, I pledged my continued personal support and explained that Israel has many friends in the Congressional Black Caucus, and do not think that Speaker Boehner’s conduct will interfere with our relationship.”Rangel emphasized that members of the caucus do not blame Netanyahu for the perceived slight and vowed that the relationship with Israel “will never change.” But he made clear that he saw Boehner’s invitation as part of a pattern of Republican disrespect for Obama.“It shows how far Republicans would go to show hatred of President Obama,” Rangel said. “This would not happen with any other president.”Rangel attended Netanyahu’s speech, but like many Democrats kept his distance from the Israeli leader, refraining from rushing to shake Netanyahu’s hand as the prime minister made his way to the podium.Pesner, who attended 50th anniversary commemorations of the Selma march last weekend with Obama and Lewis, said the presence of Jewish leaders was an affirmation of the relationship.“We need to march together not only to affirm Bloody Sunday,” Pesner said, “but the ongoing relationship between the black and Jewish communities.”
Israel FM dismisses Palestinian threat over axe remark-AFP-mar 10,15-yahoonews
Jerusalem (AFP) - Israel's outspoken Foreign Minister Avigdor Lieberman on Tuesday brushed off Palestinian threats to haul him before an international court for proposing to behead Arab citizens disloyal to the state."I saw the Palestinian Authority will go to the International Criminal Court in Haag over my remarks that we must act forcefully against our enemies and those who act against the State of Israel," he wrote on Facebook.The ICC is based in The Hague in the Netherlands."They will get an answer to that from me as defence minister," he said, reflecting his aspirations for the powerful post after the March 17 general election.Lieberman on Sunday attended an elections panel at a college, with media reports quoting him as saying of Israeli Arabs that "those who are with us should get everything".However "those who are against us... one must take an axe and chop their heads off, otherwise we won't survive here".Lieberman has for years called for the revocation of citizenship of Arab citizens not sufficiently "loyal" to Israel and its symbols.During the current election campaign he also said that imposing the death penalty for "terrorists" would be a prerequisite to his joining a coalition.The Palestinian Authority in a statement denounced his "barbarism" and demanded his arrest and prosecution before the ICC.The Palestinians will be eligible to file complaints to the ICC from April 1.Lieberman Tuesday also denounced remarks by a spokesman of the Arab Joint List, in which he compared the Islamic State group and the Zionist movement."Where did IS learn these crimes? Look what the Zionist movement did in 1948. Rapes, pillaging, murders, massacres, committed here in these parts as well," Raja Zaatry said at an elections discussion at a university in central Israel.Lieberman said he would act to revoke Zaatry's citizenship "after the elections".Polls predict Lieberman's Yisrael Beitenu will win no more than five seats in the 120-member parliament, which would make it difficult for him to receive a significant ministerial position, were he to join a coalition.
