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)
DISEASES
REVELATION 6:7-8
7 And when he had opened the fourth seal, I heard the voice of the fourth beast say, Come and see.
8 And I looked, and behold a pale horse:(CHLORES GREEN) and his name that sat on him was Death, and Hell followed with him. And power was given unto them over the fourth part of the earth, to kill with sword,(WEAPONS) and with hunger,(FAMINE) and with death,(INCURABLE DISEASES) and with the beasts of the earth.(ANIMAL TO HUMAN DISEASE).
DRUG PUSHERS AND ADDICTS
1 PET 5:8
8 Be sober,(NOT DRUGED UP OR ALCOHOLICED) be vigilant; because your adversary the devil, as a roaring lion, walketh about, seeking whom he may devour:
REVELATION 18:23
23 And the light of a candle shall shine no more at all in thee; and the voice of the bridegroom and of the bride shall be heard no more at all in thee: for thy merchants were the great men of the earth; for by thy sorceries (DRUGS) were all nations deceived.
REVELATION 9:21
21 Neither repented they of their murders,(KILLING) nor of their sorceries (DRUG ADDICTS AND DRUG PUSHERS), nor of their fornication,(SEX OUTSIDE MARRIAGE OR PROSTITUTION FOR MONEY) nor of their thefts.(STEALING)
U.S. salmonella outbreak across nine states investigated-By David Beasley | Reuters – DEC 3,15-YAHOONEWS
ATLANTA (Reuters) - A salmonella outbreak that has sickened 11 people in nine states could be linked to a line of nut butter spreads that were recalled this week, a U.S. health agency said on Thursday.No deaths or hospitalizations from the outbreak were reported to the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). People have been sickened in California, Colorado, Georgia, Hawaii, Idaho, Illinois, North Carolina, New Jersey and Oregon.The CDC believes the salmonella can be traced to a line of nut butter spreads made by JEM Raw Chocolate of Bend, Oregon. The company on Wednesday voluntarily recalled the nationally sold product."Any remaining nut butter spread should be thrown away," the CDC advised in a statement. "Even if some of the nut butter spread has been eaten and no one has gotten sick, the rest of it should be thrown away."Testing had not yet revealed the source of the contamination in a spread that is made with hazelnut, almond and cashew, the company's CEO, Jennifer Moore, told Reuters."It's baffling to us," Moore said, noting this is the company's first salmonella outbreak.Earlier this year, four people in the United States died and more than 800 were sickened in a salmonella outbreak linked to imported cucumbers from Mexico, according to the CDC.Two other outbreaks associated with pet turtles infected 51 people in 16 states between Jan. 22 and Sept. 8, 2015, with 15 patients requiring hospitalization, the CDC said. Symptoms of exposure to the salmonella bacteria include diarrhea, fever and abdominal cramps, the agency noted.(Editing by Letitia Stein and Sandra Maler)
Bad weather delays US space station shipment, 1st in months for NASA's commercial suppliers-By Marcia Dunn, The Associated Press | The Canadian Press – DEC 3,15-YAHOO NEWS
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. - Wet and cloudy weather prevented NASA from resuming commercial space station deliveries Thursday.The space agency was looking to get back on track with the first U.S. shipment to the International Space station in nearly eight months, but thick clouds and rain prevented an unmanned Atlas rocket from lifting off at dusk with 7,400 pounds of critical supplies.With 14 minutes left, and no better weather in sight, launch director Bill Cullen halted the countdown, praising his team for "great discipline."The next launch opportunity is Friday, but the forecast isn't much better.Two of the last four commercial supply runs, contracted by NASA, have failed. The first launch accident occurred in Virginia in October 2014, the second at Cape Canaveral in June. Add in a lost Russian cargo ship in April, and the cupboards in orbit have suffered.NASA's space station program manager, Kirk Shireman, said earlier this week that without another delivery, the six astronauts' food would run out in April. A Russian supply run planned for later this month, if successful, would buy more time. Even with the resumption of American shipments, it will take a year for the 250-mile-high pantry to be as full as it was before the string of accidents, he told reporters.Orbital ATK is using another company's rocket to launch this shipment because its own rocket, the Antares, remains grounded. The last time Orbital launched, its rocket exploded seconds after liftoff from Wallops Island, Virginia, destroying the Cygnus cargo carrier and damaging the pad.The other private company hired by NASA to deliver supplies, SpaceX, also remains stuck on Earth, at least until next month. The company's Falcon rocket ended up in the Atlantic at the end of June, along with a new docking port and everything else destined for the space station. It was the company's first failure since making the first commercial space station shipment in 2012.The United Launch Alliance's Atlas V — a mighty successor of the rocket used to put John Glenn in orbit in 1962 — has never been used before on a space station mission. A second Atlas will make a supply run for Orbital in March, before the Antares is back in business.The Antares carried out three station shipments before trouble with the old Russian-built rocket engines doomed the fourth flight. SpaceX stumbled on its eighth trip.Orbital's newest Cygnus capsule — named after the swan constellation — holds food, clothes, Christmas presents, spacewalking gear, high-pressure nitrogen and oxygen tanks for the air supply, and science experiments.The station-bound research includes mini satellites to be released in the weeks ahead by the astronauts. One was designed, tested and built by students at St. Thomas More Cathedral School in Arlington, Virginia — the first such effort by elementary-age children.The 4-inch cube houses a camera for Earth picture-taking, as well as a crucifix and religious medal blessed by Pope Francis.Also accompanying the flight: "Lots of prayers," said Principal Eleanor McCormack.___ Online: Orbital ATK: https://www.orbitalatk.com/ NASA: http://www.nasa.gov/mission_pages/station/main/index.html
Putin calls for broad international anti-terror front, accuses Turkey of supporting terrorism-By Vladimir Isachenkov, The Associated Press | The Canadian Press – DEC 3,15-YAHOONEWS
MOSCOW - Russian President Vladimir Putin called Thursday for "one powerful fist" to fight terrorism, hinted at more sanctions against Turkey and accused Western powers of creating "a zone of chaos."Speaking in his live state-of-the-nation address, Putin called for an end to what he called double standards that hampered uniting global efforts in fighting terrorism. Without naming the United States, he accused Washington and its allies of turning Iraq, Syria and Libya into a "zone of chaos and anarchy threatening the entire world" by supporting change of regimes in those countries.Putin didn't address efforts to start a peace process in Syria in his speech, focusing on the need to pool global efforts in the fight against terrorism following the attacks in Paris and the downing of a Russian passenger plane in Egypt. The IS has claimed responsibility for both."We must leave all arguments and disagreements behind and make one powerful fist, a single anti-terror front, which would work on the basis of international law under the aegis of the United Nations," he said, addressing lawmakers and top officials in an ornate Kremlin hall. "That means no shelter to bandits, no double standards, no contacts whatsoever with any terrorist organizations, no attempts to use them for some selfish goals, no criminal, bloody business with terrorists."Putin specifically targeted Turkey, accusing it of "allowing terrorists to earn money by selling oil stolen from Syria.""For that money the bandits are recruiting mercenaries, buying weapons and staging cruel terror attacks aimed against our citizens, as well as citizens of France, Lebanon, Mali and other countries," he said.White House press secretary Josh Earnest said it was "a little ironic" for the Russian leader to point a finger at others."The ongoing and intense military effort by the Russians to prop up a dictator inside of Syria that is the root cause of so much chaos makes it a little ironic for him to be pointing the finger at anyone else," Earnest said Thursday, adding that Washington "would welcome a constructive Russian contribution" to the U.S.-led coalition."But Russia has different aims, apparently, if you look only at their military strategy," Earnest said. "We would like to see Russia be more constructive in trying to confront this problem."Putin in his speech accused Turkey of a "treacherous war crime" in downing a Russian warplane at the border with Syria."Allah must have punished Turkey's ruling clique by depriving it of sense and reason," Putin said.Turkey said the plane violated its airspace for 17 seconds despite repeated warnings; Russia denies that. The shoot-down, the first time a NATO country has downed a Russian plane in more than half a century, triggered a bitter falling out between the two nations, which had developed robust economic ties.Moscow deployed long-range air defence missile systems to its base in Syria 50 kilometres (30 miles) south of the border with Turkey and slammed an array of economic sanctions on Turkey, including a ban on imports of fruit and vegetables and the sales of tour packages."We will remind them not just once about what they have done, and they will feel sorry about it more than just once," Putin said without spelling out what other actions Russia may take.Russian Energy Minister Alexander Novak said Thursday that talks with Turkey on building a pipeline that would allow Russia to export natural gas to the European Union through Turkey have been halted.The Turkish and Russian foreign ministers, meanwhile, met on the sidelines of a meeting of the Organization for Security and Cooperation in Europe in Serbia's capital, Belgrade on Thursday, the first at a senior level between the two countries since the plane's downing.Turkish Foreign Minister Mevlut Cavusoglu said he offered his Russian counterpart, Sergey Lavrov, Turkey's condolences over the death of a Russian pilot. Cavusoglu said "it would be unrealistic to say that the problem has been overcome," but added "our hope is that they avoid making unfounded claims."Lavrov said he "heard nothing new" from Cavusoglu.Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan has vehemently denied that his country was involved in oil trade with the IS, and has pledged to step down if Moscow proves its accusations. The Russian Defence Ministry on Wednesday released an array of satellite and aerial images which it said show hundreds of oil trucks streaming across the border. The ministry insisted the images definitively prove Turkey's massive oil trade with the IS.Top Defence Ministry officials also accused Erdogan and his family of personally benefiting from the oil trade with the IS, although they didn't provide any evidence to back the claim.Erdogan on Thursday claimed the largest dealer for IS oil is a Syrian who also has a Russian passport.Turkish Prime Minister Ahmet Davutoglu, speaking in Baku, Azerbaijan, urged Putin to tone down his language."Let's decrease tensions with our rhetoric," Davutoglu said. "The accusations should end. To sit around a table to talk — that's the method we would prefer."Davutoglu reminded Moscow that Ankara refused to join Western sanctions against Russia over Ukraine."Those who were not happy about sanctions imposed against them should not impose sanctions on others," he said. "Sanctions are detrimental to both sides."Moscow says its warplanes have been targeting terrorist groups near Syria's border with Turkey, while Ankara says the Russian airstrikes have been aimed at moderate militant groups made of ethnic Turks who oppose Syrian President Bashar Assad's regime. The militants shot and killed the downed plane's pilot while he was descending on parachute and also killed a Russian marine who was involved in rescuing the plane's co-pilot.Following Monday's meeting with President Barack Obama on the sidelines of a climate summit in Paris, Putin said they have a shared understanding on how to move toward a political settlement in Syria and discussed efforts to compile one list of extremist groups and another of legitimate political opposition.Putin said in his speech that Russia's air campaign in Syria, which started on Sept. 30, is intended to fend off a terror threat to Russia posed by militant groups in Syria. He said the military action has proven the capability of Russia's modernized military."Modern Russian weapons have worked efficiently, and the priceless experience of its use in combat will be analyzed to help further improve our weapons," he said.Speaking at a separate meeting honouring Russian military officers for their action in Syria, Putin said "positive things have happened there thanks to you and your comrades, who have been working in the air, and, in fact, have been leading the Syrian military units."While Putin has repeatedly said Russian troops in Syria won't engage in ground combat, the statement signalled the high degree of the Russian military's involvement in co-ordinating Syrian army action.Putin's spokesman Dmitry Peskov said the president's statement didn't mean that Russian military officers have been put in charge of some Syrian army units but referred to a "co-ordination of Syrian army's offensive operations with air support."___Suzan Fraser in Ankara, Turkey, Darlene Superville in Washington, Dusan Stojanovic in Belgrade, Serbia, and Lynn Berry in Moscow, contributed to this report.
DISEASES
REVELATION 6:7-8
7 And when he had opened the fourth seal, I heard the voice of the fourth beast say, Come and see.
8 And I looked, and behold a pale horse:(CHLORES GREEN) and his name that sat on him was Death, and Hell followed with him. And power was given unto them over the fourth part of the earth, to kill with sword,(WEAPONS) and with hunger,(FAMINE) and with death,(INCURABLE DISEASES) and with the beasts of the earth.(ANIMAL TO HUMAN DISEASE).
DRUG PUSHERS AND ADDICTS
1 PET 5:8
8 Be sober,(NOT DRUGED UP OR ALCOHOLICED) be vigilant; because your adversary the devil, as a roaring lion, walketh about, seeking whom he may devour:
REVELATION 18:23
23 And the light of a candle shall shine no more at all in thee; and the voice of the bridegroom and of the bride shall be heard no more at all in thee: for thy merchants were the great men of the earth; for by thy sorceries (DRUGS) were all nations deceived.
REVELATION 9:21
21 Neither repented they of their murders,(KILLING) nor of their sorceries (DRUG ADDICTS AND DRUG PUSHERS), nor of their fornication,(SEX OUTSIDE MARRIAGE OR PROSTITUTION FOR MONEY) nor of their thefts.(STEALING)
U.S. salmonella outbreak across nine states investigated-By David Beasley | Reuters – DEC 3,15-YAHOONEWS
ATLANTA (Reuters) - A salmonella outbreak that has sickened 11 people in nine states could be linked to a line of nut butter spreads that were recalled this week, a U.S. health agency said on Thursday.No deaths or hospitalizations from the outbreak were reported to the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). People have been sickened in California, Colorado, Georgia, Hawaii, Idaho, Illinois, North Carolina, New Jersey and Oregon.The CDC believes the salmonella can be traced to a line of nut butter spreads made by JEM Raw Chocolate of Bend, Oregon. The company on Wednesday voluntarily recalled the nationally sold product."Any remaining nut butter spread should be thrown away," the CDC advised in a statement. "Even if some of the nut butter spread has been eaten and no one has gotten sick, the rest of it should be thrown away."Testing had not yet revealed the source of the contamination in a spread that is made with hazelnut, almond and cashew, the company's CEO, Jennifer Moore, told Reuters."It's baffling to us," Moore said, noting this is the company's first salmonella outbreak.Earlier this year, four people in the United States died and more than 800 were sickened in a salmonella outbreak linked to imported cucumbers from Mexico, according to the CDC.Two other outbreaks associated with pet turtles infected 51 people in 16 states between Jan. 22 and Sept. 8, 2015, with 15 patients requiring hospitalization, the CDC said. Symptoms of exposure to the salmonella bacteria include diarrhea, fever and abdominal cramps, the agency noted.(Editing by Letitia Stein and Sandra Maler)
Bad weather delays US space station shipment, 1st in months for NASA's commercial suppliers-By Marcia Dunn, The Associated Press | The Canadian Press – DEC 3,15-YAHOO NEWS
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. - Wet and cloudy weather prevented NASA from resuming commercial space station deliveries Thursday.The space agency was looking to get back on track with the first U.S. shipment to the International Space station in nearly eight months, but thick clouds and rain prevented an unmanned Atlas rocket from lifting off at dusk with 7,400 pounds of critical supplies.With 14 minutes left, and no better weather in sight, launch director Bill Cullen halted the countdown, praising his team for "great discipline."The next launch opportunity is Friday, but the forecast isn't much better.Two of the last four commercial supply runs, contracted by NASA, have failed. The first launch accident occurred in Virginia in October 2014, the second at Cape Canaveral in June. Add in a lost Russian cargo ship in April, and the cupboards in orbit have suffered.NASA's space station program manager, Kirk Shireman, said earlier this week that without another delivery, the six astronauts' food would run out in April. A Russian supply run planned for later this month, if successful, would buy more time. Even with the resumption of American shipments, it will take a year for the 250-mile-high pantry to be as full as it was before the string of accidents, he told reporters.Orbital ATK is using another company's rocket to launch this shipment because its own rocket, the Antares, remains grounded. The last time Orbital launched, its rocket exploded seconds after liftoff from Wallops Island, Virginia, destroying the Cygnus cargo carrier and damaging the pad.The other private company hired by NASA to deliver supplies, SpaceX, also remains stuck on Earth, at least until next month. The company's Falcon rocket ended up in the Atlantic at the end of June, along with a new docking port and everything else destined for the space station. It was the company's first failure since making the first commercial space station shipment in 2012.The United Launch Alliance's Atlas V — a mighty successor of the rocket used to put John Glenn in orbit in 1962 — has never been used before on a space station mission. A second Atlas will make a supply run for Orbital in March, before the Antares is back in business.The Antares carried out three station shipments before trouble with the old Russian-built rocket engines doomed the fourth flight. SpaceX stumbled on its eighth trip.Orbital's newest Cygnus capsule — named after the swan constellation — holds food, clothes, Christmas presents, spacewalking gear, high-pressure nitrogen and oxygen tanks for the air supply, and science experiments.The station-bound research includes mini satellites to be released in the weeks ahead by the astronauts. One was designed, tested and built by students at St. Thomas More Cathedral School in Arlington, Virginia — the first such effort by elementary-age children.The 4-inch cube houses a camera for Earth picture-taking, as well as a crucifix and religious medal blessed by Pope Francis.Also accompanying the flight: "Lots of prayers," said Principal Eleanor McCormack.___ Online: Orbital ATK: https://www.orbitalatk.com/ NASA: http://www.nasa.gov/mission_pages/station/main/index.html
Putin calls for broad international anti-terror front, accuses Turkey of supporting terrorism-By Vladimir Isachenkov, The Associated Press | The Canadian Press – DEC 3,15-YAHOONEWS
MOSCOW - Russian President Vladimir Putin called Thursday for "one powerful fist" to fight terrorism, hinted at more sanctions against Turkey and accused Western powers of creating "a zone of chaos."Speaking in his live state-of-the-nation address, Putin called for an end to what he called double standards that hampered uniting global efforts in fighting terrorism. Without naming the United States, he accused Washington and its allies of turning Iraq, Syria and Libya into a "zone of chaos and anarchy threatening the entire world" by supporting change of regimes in those countries.Putin didn't address efforts to start a peace process in Syria in his speech, focusing on the need to pool global efforts in the fight against terrorism following the attacks in Paris and the downing of a Russian passenger plane in Egypt. The IS has claimed responsibility for both."We must leave all arguments and disagreements behind and make one powerful fist, a single anti-terror front, which would work on the basis of international law under the aegis of the United Nations," he said, addressing lawmakers and top officials in an ornate Kremlin hall. "That means no shelter to bandits, no double standards, no contacts whatsoever with any terrorist organizations, no attempts to use them for some selfish goals, no criminal, bloody business with terrorists."Putin specifically targeted Turkey, accusing it of "allowing terrorists to earn money by selling oil stolen from Syria.""For that money the bandits are recruiting mercenaries, buying weapons and staging cruel terror attacks aimed against our citizens, as well as citizens of France, Lebanon, Mali and other countries," he said.White House press secretary Josh Earnest said it was "a little ironic" for the Russian leader to point a finger at others."The ongoing and intense military effort by the Russians to prop up a dictator inside of Syria that is the root cause of so much chaos makes it a little ironic for him to be pointing the finger at anyone else," Earnest said Thursday, adding that Washington "would welcome a constructive Russian contribution" to the U.S.-led coalition."But Russia has different aims, apparently, if you look only at their military strategy," Earnest said. "We would like to see Russia be more constructive in trying to confront this problem."Putin in his speech accused Turkey of a "treacherous war crime" in downing a Russian warplane at the border with Syria."Allah must have punished Turkey's ruling clique by depriving it of sense and reason," Putin said.Turkey said the plane violated its airspace for 17 seconds despite repeated warnings; Russia denies that. The shoot-down, the first time a NATO country has downed a Russian plane in more than half a century, triggered a bitter falling out between the two nations, which had developed robust economic ties.Moscow deployed long-range air defence missile systems to its base in Syria 50 kilometres (30 miles) south of the border with Turkey and slammed an array of economic sanctions on Turkey, including a ban on imports of fruit and vegetables and the sales of tour packages."We will remind them not just once about what they have done, and they will feel sorry about it more than just once," Putin said without spelling out what other actions Russia may take.Russian Energy Minister Alexander Novak said Thursday that talks with Turkey on building a pipeline that would allow Russia to export natural gas to the European Union through Turkey have been halted.The Turkish and Russian foreign ministers, meanwhile, met on the sidelines of a meeting of the Organization for Security and Cooperation in Europe in Serbia's capital, Belgrade on Thursday, the first at a senior level between the two countries since the plane's downing.Turkish Foreign Minister Mevlut Cavusoglu said he offered his Russian counterpart, Sergey Lavrov, Turkey's condolences over the death of a Russian pilot. Cavusoglu said "it would be unrealistic to say that the problem has been overcome," but added "our hope is that they avoid making unfounded claims."Lavrov said he "heard nothing new" from Cavusoglu.Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan has vehemently denied that his country was involved in oil trade with the IS, and has pledged to step down if Moscow proves its accusations. The Russian Defence Ministry on Wednesday released an array of satellite and aerial images which it said show hundreds of oil trucks streaming across the border. The ministry insisted the images definitively prove Turkey's massive oil trade with the IS.Top Defence Ministry officials also accused Erdogan and his family of personally benefiting from the oil trade with the IS, although they didn't provide any evidence to back the claim.Erdogan on Thursday claimed the largest dealer for IS oil is a Syrian who also has a Russian passport.Turkish Prime Minister Ahmet Davutoglu, speaking in Baku, Azerbaijan, urged Putin to tone down his language."Let's decrease tensions with our rhetoric," Davutoglu said. "The accusations should end. To sit around a table to talk — that's the method we would prefer."Davutoglu reminded Moscow that Ankara refused to join Western sanctions against Russia over Ukraine."Those who were not happy about sanctions imposed against them should not impose sanctions on others," he said. "Sanctions are detrimental to both sides."Moscow says its warplanes have been targeting terrorist groups near Syria's border with Turkey, while Ankara says the Russian airstrikes have been aimed at moderate militant groups made of ethnic Turks who oppose Syrian President Bashar Assad's regime. The militants shot and killed the downed plane's pilot while he was descending on parachute and also killed a Russian marine who was involved in rescuing the plane's co-pilot.Following Monday's meeting with President Barack Obama on the sidelines of a climate summit in Paris, Putin said they have a shared understanding on how to move toward a political settlement in Syria and discussed efforts to compile one list of extremist groups and another of legitimate political opposition.Putin said in his speech that Russia's air campaign in Syria, which started on Sept. 30, is intended to fend off a terror threat to Russia posed by militant groups in Syria. He said the military action has proven the capability of Russia's modernized military."Modern Russian weapons have worked efficiently, and the priceless experience of its use in combat will be analyzed to help further improve our weapons," he said.Speaking at a separate meeting honouring Russian military officers for their action in Syria, Putin said "positive things have happened there thanks to you and your comrades, who have been working in the air, and, in fact, have been leading the Syrian military units."While Putin has repeatedly said Russian troops in Syria won't engage in ground combat, the statement signalled the high degree of the Russian military's involvement in co-ordinating Syrian army action.Putin's spokesman Dmitry Peskov said the president's statement didn't mean that Russian military officers have been put in charge of some Syrian army units but referred to a "co-ordination of Syrian army's offensive operations with air support."___Suzan Fraser in Ankara, Turkey, Darlene Superville in Washington, Dusan Stojanovic in Belgrade, Serbia, and Lynn Berry in Moscow, contributed to this report.
