Showing posts with label ARABS OUT OF GAZA.. Show all posts
Showing posts with label ARABS OUT OF GAZA.. Show all posts

Tuesday, February 11, 2025

TRUMP - THE ARABS WILL GET OUT OF GAZA AND THE WESTBANK OR EGYPT AND JORDAN WILL GET NO MONEY FOR AID FOR THESE AND MORE MUSLIM COUNTRIES.

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)

TRUMP - THE ARABS WILL GET OUT OF GAZA AND THE WESTBANK OR EGYPT AND JORDAN WILL GET NO MONEY FOR AID FOR THESE AND MORE MUSLIM COUNTRIES.

EZEK 39:11-16
11 And it shall come to pass in that day, that I will give unto Gog a place there of graves in Israel, the valley of the passengers on the east of the sea: (IN THE JORDAN VALLEY) and it shall stop the noses of the passengers: and there shall they bury Gog and all his multitude: and they shall call it The valley of Hamongog.
12 And seven months shall the house of Israel be burying of them, that they may cleanse the land.
13 Yea, all the people of the land shall bury them; and it shall be to them a renown the day that I shall be glorified, saith the Lord God.
14 And they shall sever out men of continual employment, (NUCLEAR SPECIALISTS) passing through the land to bury with the passengers those that remain upon the face of the earth, to cleanse it: after the end of seven months shall they search.
15 And the passengers that pass through the land, when any seeth a man's bone, then shall he set up a sign by it, till the buriers have buried it in the valley of Hamongog.
16 And also the name of the city shall be Hamonah. Thus shall they cleanse the land.

MEANING OF HAMONAH
Hamonah, ham-o'-nah (Heb.)-- host; multitude; noise; tumult; commotion of mind. The prophetic name of a city that is mentioned in conjunction with Hamon-gog: "And Hamonah shall also be the name of a city.
Metaphysical meaning of Hamonah (mbd) - Truth Unity

Strong's Lexicon-Hamonah: Hamonah-Original Word: הֲמוֹנָה
Part of Speech: Proper Name Location-Transliteration: Hamownah
Pronunciation: hah-mo-NAH-Phonetic Spelling: (ham-o-naw')
Definition: Hamonah-Meaning: Hamonah

Word Origin: Derived from the Hebrew root הָמוֹן (H1995), meaning "multitude" or "abundance."Corresponding Greek / Hebrew Entries: There is no direct Greek equivalent for "Hamonah" in the Strong's Greek Dictionary, as it is a specific Hebrew proper noun. However, the concept of a multitude or abundance can be related to Greek words like πλῆθος (G4128), meaning "multitude."Usage: The term "Hamonah" is used as a proper noun referring to a specific location mentioned in the prophetic literature of the Old Testament. It is associated with the aftermath of a significant battle, symbolizing the multitude of the slain.Cultural and Historical Background: In the context of the Hebrew Bible, names often carry significant meaning and are used to convey theological and prophetic messages. "Hamonah" is mentioned in the book of Ezekiel, a prophetic text that addresses the restoration of Israel and the judgment of the nations. The name reflects the abundance of God's judgment upon the enemies of Israel, serving as a reminder of divine justice and sovereignty.

GODS PROMISED LAND FOR ISRAEL.

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.

WELL THROUGH DONALD JOHN TRUMP GOD IS FULFILLING HIS PROMISE TO GIVE ISRAEL ALL THE LAND OF ISRAEL INCLUDING GAZA AND THE WESTBANK. TRUMP HAS BEEN TALKING WITH THE JORDANIAN KING YESTERDAY AT THE WHITEHOUSE.AFTER THE MEETING KING HUSEIN SAYS HE DOES NOT WANT THE FAKE NON EXISTANT ARABS (SO CALLED PALESTINIANS) FORCED OUT OF GAZA AND THE WESTBANK. BUT TRUMP SAID WITH HUSEIN BEFORE THEIR MEETING. THE ARABS ARE GOING TO GET OUTTA GAZA OR THE MILLIONS IN DOLLARS IN AID MONEY TO EGYPT AND JORDAN WILL BE STOPPED. AND OTHER MUSLIM COUNTRIES ALSO. SO TRUMP WILL GET RID OF 2 MILLION ARAB TERRORISTS FROM GAZA, THEN THE WESTBANK AFTER THAT. SO GODS PROMISE OF ISRAEL GETTING ALL OF ISRAEL AS THEIR PROMISED LAND. WILL BE COMING TO PASS. AND I PREDICT ALL THESE GAZANS AND WEST BANK ARABS WILL HAVE A CITY BUILT BY THEM IN THE JORDAN VALLEY. AFTER ALL THE BIBLE SAYS THERE WILL BE A 300 MILLION MUSLIM CEMETARY OF DEATH CULT ISRAEL HATING ISLAMISTS BURRIED IN THE JORDAN VALLEY IN THE FUTURE. SO IT JUST MAKES SENCE THAT THE ARABS GETTING KICKED OUTTA GAZA. WILL HAVE A CITY BUILT THERE. SINCE THE 300 DEAD MUSLIMS WILL BE BURRIED THERE ALSO. SO MY PREDICTION IS TRUMP AND KING HUSEIN NO MATTER HOW MUCH HUSEIN WANTS THE ARABS TO STAY IN GAZA. TRUMP WILL MAKE SURE THAT HUSEIN MAKES THE ABABS GO TO THE JORDAN VALLEY BUILT CITY. IF ISLAM DOES NOT AGREE WITH DONALD JOHN TRUMP. ALL HELL WILL BREAK LOOSE IN THE MIDDLE EAST. TRUMP WILL MAKE SURE IT HAPPENS.

AND SPEAKING OF DONALD JOHN - THE HAMAS TERRORISTS ARE RENEGING ON THE SO CALLED CEASE FIRE. THE SEX FOR MURDER PEDOPHILE SATANIC DEATH CULT HAMAS ISLAMISTS CLAIM ISRAEL BROKE THE CEASE FIRE. AND HAMAS REFUSES TO GIVE ISRAEL ANY MORE HOSTAGES. AND NOW THAT THE ISRAELI TROUPS ARE ALMOST COMPLETELY OUT OF THE NETZARIM CORRIDOR SEPARATING THE NORTH FROM THE SOUTH OF GAZA. THE HAMAS COCKROACH DEATH CULT PEDOPHILES ARE TRYING TO PLAY GAMES AGAINST ISRAEL. SO YESTERDAY WHEN KING HUSEIN MET WITH TRUMP AT THE WHITEHOUSE. TRUMP SAID DIRECTLY TO HAMAS AND IRAN. IF ALL THE REST OF THE HOSTAGES ARE NOT SET FREE BY SAT FEB 15TH AT 12PM NOON. THE CEASE FIRE WILL BE STOPPED BY ISRAEL. AND TRUMP TELLS HAMAS AND IRAN. ALL HELL WILL BREAK LOOSE IF ALL THE REST OF THE HOSTAGES ARE NOT SET FREE BY HAMAS BY 12 NOON ON FEBRUARY 15TH. LOOK OUT ISLAM YOUR DAYS ARE NUMBERED.


Israel troops withdraw from corridor that split Gaza in two-Joe Inwood BBC News-Reporting from Jerusalem Paulin Kola BBC News Reporting from London-FEB 10,25

Israeli troops have withdrawn from the Netzarim Corridor - a military zone cutting off the north of the Gaza Strip from the south.Hundreds of Palestinians in cars and on carts laden with mattresses and other goods began returning to northern Gaza following the pull-out - often to scenes of utter destruction.The Israeli withdrawal is in line with the Israel-Hamas ceasefire agreement of 19 January under which 16 Israeli hostages and 566 Palestinian prisoners have so far been freed.By the end of the first stage of the ceasefire in three weeks' time, 33 hostages and 1,900 prisoners are expected to have been freed. Israel says eight of the 33 are dead.Hamas seized 251 hostages and killed about 1,200 people when it attacked Israel on 7 October 2023, triggering the Gaza war.At least 48,189 Palestinians have been killed in Israel's offensive, according to Gaza's Hamas-run health ministry. About two-thirds of Gaza's buildings have been damaged or destroyed by Israel's attacks, the UN says.On Sunday, crowds of Palestinians were seen traversing the Netzarim Corridor - mostly moving north to see what had happened to their abandoned homes."What we saw was a catastrophe, horrific destruction. The [Israeli] occupation destroyed all the homes, shops, farms, mosques, universities and the courthouse," Osama Abu Kamil, a resident of al-Maghraqa just north of Netzarim, told the AFP news agency.The 57-year-old, who had been forced to live for more than a year in the southern Gazan city of Khan Yunis, said he now planned to "set up a tent for me and my family next to the rubble of our house"."We have no choice," he added.Mahmoud al-Sarhi, another displaced Palestinian, told AFP that for him "arriving at the Netzarim Corridor meant death until this morning".He said this was "the first time I saw our destroyed house", referring to his home in the nearby Zeitun area"The entire area is in ruins. I cannot live here," he added.About 700,000 residents of northern Gaza fled to southern areas at the start of the war, when the Israeli military issued mass evacuation orders before launching a ground invasion of the Palestinian territory.Many of those displaced were subsequently forced to move multiple times after Israeli forces pushed into southern Gaza, too.They were also prevented from returning to their homes through the Netzarim Corridor, stretching from the Gaza-Israel border to the Mediterranean Sea.Israeli forces partially withdrew from the west of the corridor last month and the first Palestinians - pedestrians - were allowed to walk along the coastal Rashid Street as they crossed into northern Gaza.Those on vehicles have to use Salah al-Din Street and undergo screening for weapons by US and Egyptian security contractors.The Israel Defense Forces have not officially commented on Sunday's withdrawal from the eastern part of the corridor, which will leave it in control of Gaza's borders, but not the road that had cut it in half.The Haaretz newspaper says the Hamas-run Gaza interior ministry has been urging people to "exercise caution and adhere to the existing movement guidelines for their safety".Can Trump really take ownership of Gaza? The troop withdrawal comes as an Israeli delegation is expected to fly to Qatar which has been moderating talks between the two sides in the Gaza war.The Israeli government has previously said the delegation will initially discuss "technical matters" regarding the first phase of the ceasefire deal, rather than the more challenging second phase which is meant to lead to a permanent ceasefire, the exchange of all remaining living hostages in Gaza for more Palestinian prisoners and a complete withdrawal of Israeli forces from Gaza.That will require further direction from Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, who recently became the first foreign leader to meet US President Donald Trump since his return to the White House.During the trip, in the most dramatic shift in US policy regarding Gaza in decades, Trump called for the removal of the territory's entire civilian population and the development of what he called "The Riviera of the Middle East".Convening his first cabinet meeting since returning to Israel over the weekend, Netanyahu said Trump had come up with a "completely different vision, much better for the State of Israel"."A revolutionary, creative vision - and we are discussing it," he was quoted as saying in an official readout of the meeting. "He [Trump] is very determined to carry it out. It also opens up many possibilities for us."Trump's proposal, which would be a crime under international law, has been almost universally rejected, including by Arab states.The Saudi foreign ministry said on Saturday that it would not accept "any infringement on the Palestinians' unalienable rights, and any attempts at displacement," accusing Israel of "ethnic cleansing".Egypt has also rejected any idea of the removal of the Palestinian population and has said it is calling an emergency summit of the Arab League on 27 February to discuss what it called "serious" Palestinian developments.   

Israel says Gaza ceasefire will end if Hamas does not free hostages by Saturday-David Gritten-BBC News

Israel's prime minister has warned Hamas it will end the ceasefire in Gaza and resume intense fighting if the Palestinian group "does not return our hostages by Saturday noon [10:00 GMT]".Benjamin Netanyahu said he had ordered Israeli forces to amass inside and around Gaza in response to Hamas's announcement that it was postponing freeing more hostages until further notice.Netanyahu did not specify whether he was demanding the release of all 76 remaining hostages, or just the three due to be freed this Saturday - but a minister said he meant "everyone".Hamas responded by saying it remained committed to the ceasefire deal and that Israel was "responsible for any complications or delays".The group has accused Israel of violating the three-week-old ceasefire deal, including by blocking vital humanitarian aid - a claim Israel has denied.Hamas's decision to delay this weekend's scheduled release prompted US President Donald Trump to propose that Israel cancel the agreement altogether and "let hell break out" unless "all of the hostages" were returned by Saturday.Following a four-hour meeting of Israel's security cabinet on Tuesday, Netanyahu said in a video statement that he "welcomed President Trump's demand".He added: "In light of Hamas's announcement regarding its decision to violate the agreement and not release our hostages, last night I instructed the IDF [Israel Defense Forces] to amass forces inside - and surrounding - the Gaza Strip."This action is being carried out at this hour and will be completed very soon."He then issued an ultimatum that he said had the security cabinet's unanimous approval."If Hamas does not return our hostages by Saturday noon, the ceasefire will end the IDF will resume intense fighting until the final defeat of Hamas."There were conflicting messages from Israeli officials about whether Netanyahu meant Hamas should release all the remaining hostages or not.One source told the Israeli newspaper Haaretz that it would be willing to continue the ceasefire if the next group of three hostages were freed as planned on Saturday.But later, transport minister and war cabinet member Miri Regev wrote on X: "We made a very clear decision: We adhere to US President Donald Trump's statement regarding the release of the hostages - on Saturday, everyone will be released!"The IDF said it had raised the level of readiness of its Southern Command - which is responsible for operations in Gaza - and that it would be reinforced with additional troops, including reservists.Hamas also reiterated on Tuesday its rejection of Trump's controversial plan for the US to take over post-war Gaza and permanently relocate the two million Palestinians living there so that it could be rebuilt and turned into the "Riviera of the Middle East".Hamas said Trump's remarks were "racist and constitute a call for ethnic cleansing, aimed at liquidating the Palestinian cause and denying our people's inalienable national rights".The Palestinian Authority and Arab states have also categorically rejected the plan, while the UN warned that any forced displacement would be prohibited under international law and "tantamount to ethnic cleansing".Netanyahu has praised the president's "revolutionary vision" for Gaza.Earlier on Tuesday, senior Hamas official Basem Naim told the BBC that the door was open for US, Qatari and Egyptian mediators to intervene and get the ceasefire deal back on track."We don't wish that this deal will fall apart," he said. "We are doing the maximum to avoid any obstacles, any challenges, and therefore we are ready to hand over prisoners next Saturday if the situation is rectified through the mediators."He accused Israel of "continuous violations" of the ceasefire deal, including delaying the return of displaced Palestinians to areas in northern Gaza by between 48 and 72 hours and obstructing deliveries of urgently needed food, medical and shelter supplies.The first phase of the ceasefire deal is supposed to last six weeks and see a total of 33 Israeli hostages exchanged for about 1,900 Palestinian prisoners and detainees from Gaza.So far, 16 living hostages have been freed since the ceasefire took effect on 19 January. Hamas has also handed over five Thai hostages outside the terms of the deal.The remaining 17 Israeli hostages - two children, one woman, five men over the age of 50, and nine men under 50 - are supposed to be released over the next three weeks. Both sides have said eight of those hostages are dead, but only one has been named.The deal has also seen Israeli forces withdraw from densely populated areas of Gaza, hundreds of thousands of displaced Palestinians return to their homes in the north, and hundreds of aid lorries allowed into the territory each day.The Israeli military launched a campaign to destroy Hamas in response to an unprecedented cross-border attack on 7 October 2023, in which about 1,200 people were killed and 251 were taken hostage.More than 48,210 people have been killed in Gaza since then, according to the territory's Hamas-run health ministry.Most of Gaza's population has also been displaced multiple times, almost 70% of buildings are estimated to be damaged or destroyed, the healthcare, water, sanitation and hygiene systems have collapsed, and there are shortages of food, fuel, medicine and shelter.

Trump insists US will take Gaza as he meets Jordan's King Abdullah-Bernd Debusmann Jr & Tom Bateman at the White House-BBC News

President Donald Trump has once again insisted the US will take control of the Gaza Strip, as he met Jordan's King Abdullah at the White House on Tuesday.It was their first meeting since Trump announced his proposal to take over the enclave and move its population of two million Palestinians to other countries in the region, including Jordan.Earlier this week, Trump suggested he could withhold aid to Jordan and Egypt unless they agreed to take in those Palestinians from Gaza.Jordan, a key US ally in the Middle East, is already home to millions of Palestinians and has rejected the proposal. King Abdullah said after their meeting that Jordan's "steadfast position [is] against the displacement of Palestinians".But speaking to reporters in the Oval Office, with King Abdullah seated to his right, Trump signalled he would not shift on his idea which triggered global condemnation when he unveiled it last week."We're going to take it. We're going to hold it. We're going to cherish it," he said of Gaza.Trump claimed that "a lot of jobs" would be created across the region if a US takeover of the devastated territory were to happen."I think it could be a diamond," he said, adding that he now believes the US is "above" having to threaten other countries to participate.King Abdullah sat quietly next to Trump as the president repeated a proposal that would upend decades of established US policy and could amount to a breach of international law, which prohibits the forcible transfer of populations.Jordan has so far rejected the idea as a fundamental breach of international law, but has quietly expressed concerns about the kingdom's ability to absorb large numbers of Palestinians.On the possibility of taking in additional Palestinians, King Abdullah said a solution that is "best for everybody" would be necessary. He said Jordan would take in 2,000 unwell Palestinian children.Trump, however, appeared unmoved and reiterated his stance that he expects Jordan and Egypt to play a part in housing resettled Palestinians."I believe we'll have a parcel of land in Jordan. I believe we'll have a parcel of land in Egypt," Trump said. "We may have someplace else, but I think when we finish our talks, we'll have a place where they're going to live very happily and very safely."Egypt has roundly rejected Trump's idea to remove Palestinians from Gaza. Its foreign ministry said in a statement on Monday that the country intended to put forward a plan with "a comprehensive vision for the reconstruction of Gaza in a manner that guarantees the Palestinian people's continued presence on their land, in alignment with their legitimate legal rights".The statement said Egypt had an "aspiration" to work with the Trump administration on its plan, but it stressed that any foreign intervention should "avoid jeopardising the gains of peace.King Abdullah stressed that the Middle East was largely aligned with this position following his White House meeting. He wrote on X that his conversation with Trump was "constructive", but said that his country remained concerned with Trump's proposal."I reiterated Jordan's steadfast position against the displacement of Palestinians in Gaza and the West Bank," he said. "This is the unified Arab position.""Rebuilding Gaza without displacing the Palestinians and addressing the dire humanitarian situation should be the priority for all," he added.Jordan is already home to millions of people descended from Palestinian refugees who were forced from the land that became Israel in 1948, alongside those whose roots lie firmly east of the River Jordan.The country has also absorbed waves of refugees from Syria, and is heavily reliant on US economic and military assistance.The UN has warned that any forced displacement of civilians from occupied territory is strictly prohibited under international law and "tantamount to ethnic cleansing".Trump on Tuesday appeared to dodge a question about that UN warning."We're moving them to a beautiful location where they can have new homes, where they can live safely, where they can have doctors and medical and all of those things," he said.King Abdullah said during the meeting that the matter would be discussed and both sides should "wait until the Egyptians" can present their ideas.The deal with Egypt is believed to be a proposal for the future governance of Gaza, backed by other Arab states as a way to counteract Trump's plan.While still being formulated, it is thought the proposal could involve a local administration of technocrats drawn from Palestinians in Gaza, without affiliating to factions including Hamas.Since first revealing the US proposal during a news conference last week alongside Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, Trump has repeatedly doubled down on his plan for Gaza, saying he is "committed to buying and owning" it.In an interview with Fox News broadcast earlier this week, Trump said Gaza's two million residents would be resettled and have no right to return."They wouldn't, because they have much better housing," he said. "I'm talking about building a permanent place for them."

 

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