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)
OTHER NEPAL QUAKE STORIES
http://israndjer.blogspot.ca/2015/04/hundreds-to-thousands-dead-as-nepal.html
http://israndjer.blogspot.ca/2015/04/2300-dead-in-india-quake-as-67.html
http://israndjer.blogspot.ca/2015/04/4000-so-far-have-been-killed-in-nepal.html
http://israndjer.blogspot.ca/2015/04/4500-dead-8000-injured-in-nepal.html
http://israndjer.blogspot.ca/2015/04/over-5100-killed-10000-injured-in-78.html
http://israndjer.blogspot.ca/2015/04/5500-are-now-killed-in-nepal-78-quake.html
EARTHQUAKES
ISAIAH 42:15
15 I will make waste mountains and hills, and dry up all their herbs; and I will make the rivers islands, and I will dry up the pools.
MATTHEW 24:7-8
7 For nation shall rise against nation, and kingdom against kingdom: and there shall be famines, and pestilences, and earthquakes, in divers places.
8 All these are the beginning of sorrows.
MARK 13:8
8 For nation shall rise against nation, and kingdom against kingdom:(ETHNIC GROUP AGAINST ETHNIC GROUP) and there shall be earthquakes in divers places, and there shall be famines and troubles: these are the beginnings of sorrows.
LUKE 21:11
11 And great earthquakes shall be in divers places,(DIFFERNT PLACES AT THE SAME TIME) and famines, and pestilences; and fearful sights and great signs shall there be from heaven.
UPDATE MAY 01,2015-12:00AM
6,200 ARE NOW KILLED IN THE NEPAL 7.8 QUAKE.10,000 injured.
UPDATE AFTERSHOCKS FROM 7.8 QUAKE AT KATHMANDU AT 09PM
5.1 151km WNW of Ile Hunter, New Caledonia 2015-04-30 20:21:09 UTC-04:00 143.0 km
2.9 21km NE of Soledad, California 2015-04-30 17:55:53 UTC-04:00 2.4 km
2.7 21km NE of Soledad, California 2015-04-30 15:35:28 UTC-04:00 2.5 km
4.8 5km SSW of Tuensang, India 2015-04-30 15:21:18 UTC-04:00 10.0 km
3.0 49km S of Kodiak, Alaska 2015-04-30 14:13:41 UTC-04:00 32.8 km
2.7 6km SW of Guthrie, Oklahoma 2015-04-30 14:04:42 UTC-04:00 4.9 km
2.6 86km WSW of Talkeetna, Alaska 2015-04-30 13:42:21 UTC-04:00 94.2 km
3.8 14km WSW of Panaoti, Nepal 2015-04-30 13:34:37 UTC-04:00 10.0 km
4.5 62km SSE of Pondaguitan, Philippines 2015-04-30 12:49:36 UTC-04:00 119.4 km
2.8 70km N of Hatillo, Puerto Rico 2015-04-30 11:20:34 UTC-04:00 32.0 km
2.9 106km N of San Juan, Puerto Rico 2015-04-30 10:42:37 UTC-04:00 30.0 km
3.1 48km W of Valdez, Alaska 2015-04-30 10:22:10 UTC-04:00 8.8 km
2.8 35km NW of Road Town, British Virgin Islands 2015-04-30 10:10:45 UTC-04:00 17.0 km
3.4 4km NE of Carson, California 2015-04-30 10:01:15 UTC-04:00 14.7 km
Nepal quake toll passes 6,200; $2 billion needed for reconstruction-Reuters By Rupam Jain Nair and Gopal Sharma-MAY 1,15-YAHOONEWS
KATHMANDU (Reuters) - The death toll from Nepal's devastating earthquake rose steadily past 6,200 on Friday as fresh aftershocks and the stench of rotting bodies made it hard for nervous survivors to return to their homes.Disposal of the hundreds of bodies still being found six days after the 7.9 magnitude quake devastated the Himalayan nation of 28 million people was becoming a problem for officials, who have ordered immediate cremations."Morgues are full beyond capacity and we have been given instruction to incinerate bodies immediately after they are pulled out," said Raman Lal, an Indian paramilitary force official working in coordination with Nepali forces.Aid was slowly beginning to reach remote towns and villages nestled in the mountains and foothills but the overpowering smell of bodies trapped beneath the rubble of collapsed buildings in the capital was making it hard for residents to return to their homes.Many Nepalis have been sleeping in the open since Saturday's quake. According to the United Nations, 600,000 houses have been destroyed or damaged.Finance Minister Ram Sharan Mahat said Nepal would need at least $2 billion to rebuild homes, hospitals, government offices and historic buildings and appealed for help from international donors."This is just an initial estimate and it will take time to assess the extent of damage and calculate the cost of rebuilding," Mahat told Reuters.The United Nations has said 8 million people had been affected, with at least 2 million in need of tents, water, food and medicines over the next three months.A home ministry official said the death toll had risen to 6,204, with 13,924 injured.Information Minister Minendra Rijal said the government would provide $1,000 in immediate assistance to the families of those killed, as well as $400 for cremation or burial.Prime Minister Sushil Koirala told Reuters earlier this week the death toll from the quake could reach 10,000.That would surpass the 8,500 who died in a 1934 earthquake, the last disaster on this scale to hit the Himalayan nation sandwiched between India and China.
UNPRECEDENTED SCALE
Home ministry official Laxmi Prasad Dhakal said that, even though the 1934 quake was more powerful, there were fewer people living in the Kathmandu valley then."The scale of reconstruction will be unprecedented," Dhakal said. "We have still not even been able to assess the damage in remote areas, which have been completely devastated."Officials have said the chances of finding any more survivors were fading, even though a boy and a woman had on Thursday been pulled from the rubble where they had lain trapped for five days.As rescuers slowly started reaching outlying areas, witnesses reported seeing 70 to 80 percent of buildings severely damaged in Chautara, northeast of Kathmandu towards the border with China's Tibet.Anger over the pace of the rescue has flared in some areas, with Nepalis accusing the government of being too slow to distribute international aid that has flooded into the country.It has yet to reach many in need, particularly in areas hard to reach given the quake damage, poor weather and aftershocks.Tensions between foreigners and Nepalis desperate to be evacuated have also surfaced. In Ashrang village in Gorkha, one of the worst-hit districts about four hours by road west of Kathmandu, hundreds of villagers were living outdoors with little food and water even as boxes of biscuits, juice and sacks of rice and wheat were stored in a nearby government office.Nepal is also appealing to foreign governments for more helicopters help the 20 at work in rescue operations. China was expected to send more, home ministry official Dhakal said.In the Himalayas, climbing is set to reopen on Mount Everest next week after damage caused by avalanches triggered by the quake is repaired, although many have abandoned their ascents.A massive avalanche killed 18 climbers and sherpa mountain guides at the Everest base camp.(Additional reporting by Andrew MacAskill, Sanjeev Miglani, Ross Adkin, Frank Jack Daniel, Andrew Marshall, Adnan Abidi and Christophe Van Der Perre in Nepal; Writing by Paul Tait; Editing by Alex Richardson)
Boy pulled from Nepal rubble in 'miracle' quake rescue-AFP By Bhuvan Bagga-APR 30,15-YAHOONEWS
Kathmandu (AFP) - Rescuers pulled a 15-year-old boy alive from the rubble of Nepal's earthquake Thursday, bringing a rare moment of joy to the ruined capital Kathmandu, five days after a disaster which killed nearly 6,000 people.The rescue of Pemba Tamang, who told AFP that he stayed alive by eating ghee, was hailed as a miracle and greeted with cheers from crowds of bystanders who massed to watch the drama unfold at a ruined guesthouse.But the recovery of another teenager's body from the same ruins only minutes later underlined how the prospects of finding further survivors of Saturday's 7.8-magnitude quake were becoming more remote.Caked in dust, Pemba was fitted with a neck brace and hooked up to an intravenous drip before being lifted onto a stretcher and then raced to a field hospital where he was found to have only minor cuts and bruises."I never thought I would make it out alive," the teenager told AFP at the Israeli military-run facility where he was being kept for observation.Pemba, who worked at the guesthouse as a bellboy, said he had been eating lunch next to reception when the ground started shaking."I tried to run but... something fell on my head and I lost consciousness -- I've no idea for how long," he said."When I came round, I was trapped under the debris and there was total darkness," he added."I heard other people's voices screaming out for help around me ... but I felt helpless."Asked if he had had anything to eat while he was trapped, Pemba said he had come across a jar of ghee (clarified butter) in the dark."I don't know where it came from," he added.Libby Weiss, a spokeswoman at the Israeli field hospital, said Pemba was doing "remarkably well", confirming he did not have any major injuries."He was under the rubble for 120 hours and it is certainly the longest we have heard anybody of being under the rubble and surviving," she told AFP."I don't have any logical explanation. It is miraculous. It is a wonderful thing to see in all this destruction."- 'How will I earn?' -While Pemba appeared to have emerged from his ordeal largely unscathed, a man who was rescued on Tuesday night after being trapped for 82 hours was coming to terms with having his leg amputated.Speaking to AFP in his hospital bed, Rishi Khanal, 28, recounted how he had given up hope of being found alive and felt that he had been given "a second life" but worried about how he would now fend for himself."I thought I would work, I would earn... how will I after this?," said Khanal who had been on his way to a new job in Dubai when he was caught in the quake.Launching an appeal for $415 million in aid, the UN said it would take a marathon effort to help the people of one of Asia's poorest countries.The UN's World Health Organization said it had received reports that around 1,400 had been killed in the Sindhupalchowk region, a mountainous region northeast of Kathmandu which was becoming a major focus of international relief efforts.Nepalese and Indian military helicopters have also been flying in aid to remote areas of Gorkha district, another badly-hit region, which otherwise takes up to 12 days to reach by foot, the WHO said."But the needs remain great, with helicopters unable to reach some communities due to poor weather and steep hillsides," said a statement. "Reaching these communities and providing health support is essential."The latest official toll put the number of dead at 5,844 and more than 10,000 are known to have been injured. More than 100 people were also killed in neighbouring countries such as India and China.- Fresh tremors -Although the number of aftershocks since Saturday's quake has subsided, fresh tremors were felt in Kathmandu overnight.Some people who had spent the past four nights camped out in the open for fear of aftershocks spent their first night back home.But a significant number are still living on the roadside or open ground, according to AFP correspondents in the ruined capital, which is normally home to some 2.5 million people, including many migrant workers."I don't know how long we are going to do this. How long can we live on the street?" said Rajina Maharjan after another night camped out in a tent outside her house with her husband, in laws and a four-year-old son.Hundreds of thousands of residents have fled the city since Saturday, fearing aftershocks and wanting to inspect the damage back in their families' villages.Signs of normal life were returning Thursday to Kathmandu, with shopkeepers opening, some for their first time since the quake, and vegetable vendors laying out produce at devastated Durbar Square.
OTHER NEPAL QUAKE STORIES
http://israndjer.blogspot.ca/2015/04/hundreds-to-thousands-dead-as-nepal.html
http://israndjer.blogspot.ca/2015/04/2300-dead-in-india-quake-as-67.html
http://israndjer.blogspot.ca/2015/04/4000-so-far-have-been-killed-in-nepal.html
http://israndjer.blogspot.ca/2015/04/4500-dead-8000-injured-in-nepal.html
http://israndjer.blogspot.ca/2015/04/over-5100-killed-10000-injured-in-78.html
http://israndjer.blogspot.ca/2015/04/5500-are-now-killed-in-nepal-78-quake.html
EARTHQUAKES
ISAIAH 42:15
15 I will make waste mountains and hills, and dry up all their herbs; and I will make the rivers islands, and I will dry up the pools.
MATTHEW 24:7-8
7 For nation shall rise against nation, and kingdom against kingdom: and there shall be famines, and pestilences, and earthquakes, in divers places.
8 All these are the beginning of sorrows.
MARK 13:8
8 For nation shall rise against nation, and kingdom against kingdom:(ETHNIC GROUP AGAINST ETHNIC GROUP) and there shall be earthquakes in divers places, and there shall be famines and troubles: these are the beginnings of sorrows.
LUKE 21:11
11 And great earthquakes shall be in divers places,(DIFFERNT PLACES AT THE SAME TIME) and famines, and pestilences; and fearful sights and great signs shall there be from heaven.
UPDATE MAY 01,2015-12:00AM
6,200 ARE NOW KILLED IN THE NEPAL 7.8 QUAKE.10,000 injured.
UPDATE AFTERSHOCKS FROM 7.8 QUAKE AT KATHMANDU AT 09PM
5.1 151km WNW of Ile Hunter, New Caledonia 2015-04-30 20:21:09 UTC-04:00 143.0 km
2.9 21km NE of Soledad, California 2015-04-30 17:55:53 UTC-04:00 2.4 km
2.7 21km NE of Soledad, California 2015-04-30 15:35:28 UTC-04:00 2.5 km
4.8 5km SSW of Tuensang, India 2015-04-30 15:21:18 UTC-04:00 10.0 km
3.0 49km S of Kodiak, Alaska 2015-04-30 14:13:41 UTC-04:00 32.8 km
2.7 6km SW of Guthrie, Oklahoma 2015-04-30 14:04:42 UTC-04:00 4.9 km
2.6 86km WSW of Talkeetna, Alaska 2015-04-30 13:42:21 UTC-04:00 94.2 km
3.8 14km WSW of Panaoti, Nepal 2015-04-30 13:34:37 UTC-04:00 10.0 km
4.5 62km SSE of Pondaguitan, Philippines 2015-04-30 12:49:36 UTC-04:00 119.4 km
2.8 70km N of Hatillo, Puerto Rico 2015-04-30 11:20:34 UTC-04:00 32.0 km
2.9 106km N of San Juan, Puerto Rico 2015-04-30 10:42:37 UTC-04:00 30.0 km
3.1 48km W of Valdez, Alaska 2015-04-30 10:22:10 UTC-04:00 8.8 km
2.8 35km NW of Road Town, British Virgin Islands 2015-04-30 10:10:45 UTC-04:00 17.0 km
3.4 4km NE of Carson, California 2015-04-30 10:01:15 UTC-04:00 14.7 km
Nepal quake toll passes 6,200; $2 billion needed for reconstruction-Reuters By Rupam Jain Nair and Gopal Sharma-MAY 1,15-YAHOONEWS
KATHMANDU (Reuters) - The death toll from Nepal's devastating earthquake rose steadily past 6,200 on Friday as fresh aftershocks and the stench of rotting bodies made it hard for nervous survivors to return to their homes.Disposal of the hundreds of bodies still being found six days after the 7.9 magnitude quake devastated the Himalayan nation of 28 million people was becoming a problem for officials, who have ordered immediate cremations."Morgues are full beyond capacity and we have been given instruction to incinerate bodies immediately after they are pulled out," said Raman Lal, an Indian paramilitary force official working in coordination with Nepali forces.Aid was slowly beginning to reach remote towns and villages nestled in the mountains and foothills but the overpowering smell of bodies trapped beneath the rubble of collapsed buildings in the capital was making it hard for residents to return to their homes.Many Nepalis have been sleeping in the open since Saturday's quake. According to the United Nations, 600,000 houses have been destroyed or damaged.Finance Minister Ram Sharan Mahat said Nepal would need at least $2 billion to rebuild homes, hospitals, government offices and historic buildings and appealed for help from international donors."This is just an initial estimate and it will take time to assess the extent of damage and calculate the cost of rebuilding," Mahat told Reuters.The United Nations has said 8 million people had been affected, with at least 2 million in need of tents, water, food and medicines over the next three months.A home ministry official said the death toll had risen to 6,204, with 13,924 injured.Information Minister Minendra Rijal said the government would provide $1,000 in immediate assistance to the families of those killed, as well as $400 for cremation or burial.Prime Minister Sushil Koirala told Reuters earlier this week the death toll from the quake could reach 10,000.That would surpass the 8,500 who died in a 1934 earthquake, the last disaster on this scale to hit the Himalayan nation sandwiched between India and China.
UNPRECEDENTED SCALE
Home ministry official Laxmi Prasad Dhakal said that, even though the 1934 quake was more powerful, there were fewer people living in the Kathmandu valley then."The scale of reconstruction will be unprecedented," Dhakal said. "We have still not even been able to assess the damage in remote areas, which have been completely devastated."Officials have said the chances of finding any more survivors were fading, even though a boy and a woman had on Thursday been pulled from the rubble where they had lain trapped for five days.As rescuers slowly started reaching outlying areas, witnesses reported seeing 70 to 80 percent of buildings severely damaged in Chautara, northeast of Kathmandu towards the border with China's Tibet.Anger over the pace of the rescue has flared in some areas, with Nepalis accusing the government of being too slow to distribute international aid that has flooded into the country.It has yet to reach many in need, particularly in areas hard to reach given the quake damage, poor weather and aftershocks.Tensions between foreigners and Nepalis desperate to be evacuated have also surfaced. In Ashrang village in Gorkha, one of the worst-hit districts about four hours by road west of Kathmandu, hundreds of villagers were living outdoors with little food and water even as boxes of biscuits, juice and sacks of rice and wheat were stored in a nearby government office.Nepal is also appealing to foreign governments for more helicopters help the 20 at work in rescue operations. China was expected to send more, home ministry official Dhakal said.In the Himalayas, climbing is set to reopen on Mount Everest next week after damage caused by avalanches triggered by the quake is repaired, although many have abandoned their ascents.A massive avalanche killed 18 climbers and sherpa mountain guides at the Everest base camp.(Additional reporting by Andrew MacAskill, Sanjeev Miglani, Ross Adkin, Frank Jack Daniel, Andrew Marshall, Adnan Abidi and Christophe Van Der Perre in Nepal; Writing by Paul Tait; Editing by Alex Richardson)
Boy pulled from Nepal rubble in 'miracle' quake rescue-AFP By Bhuvan Bagga-APR 30,15-YAHOONEWS
Kathmandu (AFP) - Rescuers pulled a 15-year-old boy alive from the rubble of Nepal's earthquake Thursday, bringing a rare moment of joy to the ruined capital Kathmandu, five days after a disaster which killed nearly 6,000 people.The rescue of Pemba Tamang, who told AFP that he stayed alive by eating ghee, was hailed as a miracle and greeted with cheers from crowds of bystanders who massed to watch the drama unfold at a ruined guesthouse.But the recovery of another teenager's body from the same ruins only minutes later underlined how the prospects of finding further survivors of Saturday's 7.8-magnitude quake were becoming more remote.Caked in dust, Pemba was fitted with a neck brace and hooked up to an intravenous drip before being lifted onto a stretcher and then raced to a field hospital where he was found to have only minor cuts and bruises."I never thought I would make it out alive," the teenager told AFP at the Israeli military-run facility where he was being kept for observation.Pemba, who worked at the guesthouse as a bellboy, said he had been eating lunch next to reception when the ground started shaking."I tried to run but... something fell on my head and I lost consciousness -- I've no idea for how long," he said."When I came round, I was trapped under the debris and there was total darkness," he added."I heard other people's voices screaming out for help around me ... but I felt helpless."Asked if he had had anything to eat while he was trapped, Pemba said he had come across a jar of ghee (clarified butter) in the dark."I don't know where it came from," he added.Libby Weiss, a spokeswoman at the Israeli field hospital, said Pemba was doing "remarkably well", confirming he did not have any major injuries."He was under the rubble for 120 hours and it is certainly the longest we have heard anybody of being under the rubble and surviving," she told AFP."I don't have any logical explanation. It is miraculous. It is a wonderful thing to see in all this destruction."- 'How will I earn?' -While Pemba appeared to have emerged from his ordeal largely unscathed, a man who was rescued on Tuesday night after being trapped for 82 hours was coming to terms with having his leg amputated.Speaking to AFP in his hospital bed, Rishi Khanal, 28, recounted how he had given up hope of being found alive and felt that he had been given "a second life" but worried about how he would now fend for himself."I thought I would work, I would earn... how will I after this?," said Khanal who had been on his way to a new job in Dubai when he was caught in the quake.Launching an appeal for $415 million in aid, the UN said it would take a marathon effort to help the people of one of Asia's poorest countries.The UN's World Health Organization said it had received reports that around 1,400 had been killed in the Sindhupalchowk region, a mountainous region northeast of Kathmandu which was becoming a major focus of international relief efforts.Nepalese and Indian military helicopters have also been flying in aid to remote areas of Gorkha district, another badly-hit region, which otherwise takes up to 12 days to reach by foot, the WHO said."But the needs remain great, with helicopters unable to reach some communities due to poor weather and steep hillsides," said a statement. "Reaching these communities and providing health support is essential."The latest official toll put the number of dead at 5,844 and more than 10,000 are known to have been injured. More than 100 people were also killed in neighbouring countries such as India and China.- Fresh tremors -Although the number of aftershocks since Saturday's quake has subsided, fresh tremors were felt in Kathmandu overnight.Some people who had spent the past four nights camped out in the open for fear of aftershocks spent their first night back home.But a significant number are still living on the roadside or open ground, according to AFP correspondents in the ruined capital, which is normally home to some 2.5 million people, including many migrant workers."I don't know how long we are going to do this. How long can we live on the street?" said Rajina Maharjan after another night camped out in a tent outside her house with her husband, in laws and a four-year-old son.Hundreds of thousands of residents have fled the city since Saturday, fearing aftershocks and wanting to inspect the damage back in their families' villages.Signs of normal life were returning Thursday to Kathmandu, with shopkeepers opening, some for their first time since the quake, and vegetable vendors laying out produce at devastated Durbar Square.
