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)
UPDATE APR 02,15-12:00PM
MY HEALTH IS REALLY BAD NOW.THATS WHY I HAVE NOT BEEN GETTING STORIES ON.BUT I WILL STILL TRY TO GET STORIES.BUT I GOT NO ONE TO PUT STORIES ON MY SITE FOR ME.NO FAMILY MEMBERS ARE INTO PROPHECY.
AND 500 HAVE BEEN CAPTURED IN A KENYA SCHOOL.AND THEY ARE KILLING ALL THE CHRISTIANS.
Al Shabaab storms Kenyan university, 14 killed-Reuters-By Edith Honan-APR 2,15-YAHOONEWS
GARISSA, Kenya (Reuters) - At least 14 people were killed on Thursday when Islamist militant group al Shabaab stormed a Kenyan university campus, taking Christians hostage and engaging security forces in an extended shootout.With scores of students wounded and hundreds unaccounted for, police and soldiers surrounded Garissa University College. They sealed off the compound and were trying to flush out the gunmen, Kenyan police chief Joseph Boinet said.Al Shabaab claimed responsibility for the pre-dawn attack near the Somali border. The group has links to al Qaeda and a record of raids on Kenyan soil in retaliation for Nairobi sending troops to fight it in its home state of Somalia.Authorities offered a 20 million shilling ($215,000) reward for information leading to the arrest of a man called Mohamed Mohamud, described as "most wanted" and linked to the attack.Sheikh Abdiasis Abu Musab, Al Shabaab's military operations spokesman, said it was holding many Christian hostages inside."We sorted people out and released the Muslims," he told Reuters. "Fighting still goes on inside the college."Boinet said the attackers had "shot indiscriminately" while inside the university compound.At least 14 people had been killed, including two security personnel, a policeman at the scene said, while the Red Cross said 50 students had been freed.One image provided by a local journalist shows a dozen blood-soaked bodies strewn across a single university classroom, raising the likelihood that the death toll will rise significantly when the security services clear other al Shabaab-held parts of the campus.Interior Minister Joseph Nkaissery said 280 of the 815 students at the university had been accounted for and efforts were under way to track down the others, according to the Twitter feed of Kenya's national disaster agency. It did not say how many students remained trapped on the campus.Some had managed to escape unaided."We heard some gunshots and we were sleeping so it was around five and guys started jumping up and down running for their lives," an unnamed student told Reuters TV.Sixty-five people were wounded, the disaster agency said. Four had been airlifted to Nairobi for treatment."We have 49 casualties so far, all with bullet and (shrapnel) wounds," said a doctor at Garissa hospital.
TOURISM AND RELIGION
Al Shabaab was responsible for a deadly attack in 2013 on the Westgate shopping mall in Nairobi.Perhaps mindful of the close-range, blanket media coverage of that attack, police kept journalists at a checkpoint some distance from the Garissa campus.Kenyatta was due to address the nation later on Thursday about the attack on Garissa, a town 200 km (120 miles) from the porous Somali border that al Shabaab has previously raided.Grace Kai, a student at the Garissa Teachers Training College near the university, said there had been warnings that an attack in the town could be imminent."Some strangers had been spotted in Garissa town and were suspected to be terrorists," she told Reuters."Then on Monday our college principal told us ... that strangers had been spotted in our college... On Tuesday we were released to go home, and our college closed, but the campus remained in session, and now they have been attacked."Many Kenyans living in the crime-ridden frontier regions blame the government for not doing enough to protect its citizens from the militants.
The group declared it would punish Kenya for sending troops into Somalia to fight it alongside African Union peacekeepers.(Additional reporting by Joseph Akwiri, Edith Honan and Humphrey Malalo and Susan Heavey in Washington; Writing by John Stonestreet; Editing by Jeremy Gaunt and Giles Elgood)
UPDATE APR 02,15-12:00PM
MY HEALTH IS REALLY BAD NOW.THATS WHY I HAVE NOT BEEN GETTING STORIES ON.BUT I WILL STILL TRY TO GET STORIES.BUT I GOT NO ONE TO PUT STORIES ON MY SITE FOR ME.NO FAMILY MEMBERS ARE INTO PROPHECY.
AND 500 HAVE BEEN CAPTURED IN A KENYA SCHOOL.AND THEY ARE KILLING ALL THE CHRISTIANS.
Al Shabaab storms Kenyan university, 14 killed-Reuters-By Edith Honan-APR 2,15-YAHOONEWS
GARISSA, Kenya (Reuters) - At least 14 people were killed on Thursday when Islamist militant group al Shabaab stormed a Kenyan university campus, taking Christians hostage and engaging security forces in an extended shootout.With scores of students wounded and hundreds unaccounted for, police and soldiers surrounded Garissa University College. They sealed off the compound and were trying to flush out the gunmen, Kenyan police chief Joseph Boinet said.Al Shabaab claimed responsibility for the pre-dawn attack near the Somali border. The group has links to al Qaeda and a record of raids on Kenyan soil in retaliation for Nairobi sending troops to fight it in its home state of Somalia.Authorities offered a 20 million shilling ($215,000) reward for information leading to the arrest of a man called Mohamed Mohamud, described as "most wanted" and linked to the attack.Sheikh Abdiasis Abu Musab, Al Shabaab's military operations spokesman, said it was holding many Christian hostages inside."We sorted people out and released the Muslims," he told Reuters. "Fighting still goes on inside the college."Boinet said the attackers had "shot indiscriminately" while inside the university compound.At least 14 people had been killed, including two security personnel, a policeman at the scene said, while the Red Cross said 50 students had been freed.One image provided by a local journalist shows a dozen blood-soaked bodies strewn across a single university classroom, raising the likelihood that the death toll will rise significantly when the security services clear other al Shabaab-held parts of the campus.Interior Minister Joseph Nkaissery said 280 of the 815 students at the university had been accounted for and efforts were under way to track down the others, according to the Twitter feed of Kenya's national disaster agency. It did not say how many students remained trapped on the campus.Some had managed to escape unaided."We heard some gunshots and we were sleeping so it was around five and guys started jumping up and down running for their lives," an unnamed student told Reuters TV.Sixty-five people were wounded, the disaster agency said. Four had been airlifted to Nairobi for treatment."We have 49 casualties so far, all with bullet and (shrapnel) wounds," said a doctor at Garissa hospital.
TOURISM AND RELIGION
Al Shabaab was responsible for a deadly attack in 2013 on the Westgate shopping mall in Nairobi.Perhaps mindful of the close-range, blanket media coverage of that attack, police kept journalists at a checkpoint some distance from the Garissa campus.Kenyatta was due to address the nation later on Thursday about the attack on Garissa, a town 200 km (120 miles) from the porous Somali border that al Shabaab has previously raided.Grace Kai, a student at the Garissa Teachers Training College near the university, said there had been warnings that an attack in the town could be imminent."Some strangers had been spotted in Garissa town and were suspected to be terrorists," she told Reuters."Then on Monday our college principal told us ... that strangers had been spotted in our college... On Tuesday we were released to go home, and our college closed, but the campus remained in session, and now they have been attacked."Many Kenyans living in the crime-ridden frontier regions blame the government for not doing enough to protect its citizens from the militants.
The group declared it would punish Kenya for sending troops into Somalia to fight it alongside African Union peacekeepers.(Additional reporting by Joseph Akwiri, Edith Honan and Humphrey Malalo and Susan Heavey in Washington; Writing by John Stonestreet; Editing by Jeremy Gaunt and Giles Elgood)
