The most accurate prophecies i have ever seen.

reply to post by samsamm9


not Islam, Buddhism

I'm very skeptical of these "prophets". Most of the predictions are actually really generic. "There's going to be war in the Middle East"... really?

reply to post by hmdphantom


i've read this man's prophecies before. eerily accurate.

what would you say to the bible verse "in the end times, young men will dream dreams and old men will see visions"?

clearly we are in the end times, and this verse seems to support the idea of extra-biblical prophets. there are alot of false prophets, but the possibility of real ones existing recently is real.

"People waging this war will have their scientists who will invent different and strange cannon-balls. When they explode, these cannon-balls, instead of killing, will cast a spell over all that lives; people, armies and live stock. This spell will make them sleep, and sleep they will instead of fighting, and after they will come back to their senses.




Sounds like I need to create this and start profiting off the wars!

Originally posted by hmdphantom
reply to post by samsamm9

 

Islam ? "Wise men will appear in the Orient, and their wisdom will cross all seas and frontiers, but people will not trust this wisdom for long time, and this real truth they will proclaim for a lie." What do you all think ?

what is the source that you are referring in Islam ?

you are aiming Iran and I know that ( kingdom of Israel ).

have fun.

Wow !
I'm aiming Iran ? And you know that how ??

You don't know s*** ! You just proved it !
Please don't say words I did not say !

Iran

Anyway , I'm still not convinced about buddhism

"but people will not trust this wisdom for long time, and this real truth they will proclaim for a lie."

It fits Islam to me, and my argument is most "people don't trust this wisdom and they proclaim it to be a lie.

Originally posted by shutdownormeltdown
"Mitar Tarabich, (1829-1899)"

"There will be a few wars around the kingdom of Israel..."

--

I hate to skeptic up this thread, I really do. But the quote above sounds to me like it was written from the point-of-view of someone who was alive -after- Israel became a nation, in 1948.

That being said, this thread was still an awesome read, and there is real wisdom in what was written, no matter when it was written. S+F

After the Jews were expelled from Spain in 1492, some communities settled in Palestine.[51] During the 16th century, communities struck roots in the Four Holy Cities—Jerusalem, Tiberias, Hebron, and Safed—and in 1697, Rabbi Yehuda Hachasid led a group of 1,500 Jews to Jerusalem.[52] In the second half of the 18th century, Eastern European opponents of Hasidism, known as the Perushim, settled in Palestine.[53][54][55] Aliyah to Israel and settlement Flag of Israel Pre-Zionist Aliyah The Return to Zion Old Yishuv Before May 14, 1948 First Aliyah · Second Aliyah During World War I Third Aliyah · Fourth Aliyah Fifth Aliyah During and after World War II Bricha After May 14, 1948 Operation Magic Carpet Operation Ezra and Nehemiah Jewish exodus from Arab and Muslim countries 1968 Polish aliyah 1970s Soviet Union aliyah Aliyah from Ethiopia 1990s CIS aliyah 2000s Latin America aliyah Concepts Judaism · Zionism Jewish homeland Jewish messianism Law of Return Galut · Yerida Persons and organizations Theodor Herzl · Knesset El Al · Nefesh B'Nefesh World Zionist Organization Related topics History of Israel History of Zionism Israeli Jews Jewish diaspora Jewish history Jews in the Land of Israel Religious Zionism Revival of the Hebrew language · Yishuv v · d · e A long-bearded man in his early forties leaning over a railing with a bridge in the background. Dressed in a black overcoat, he gazes blankly into the distance with his hands clasped. Theodor Herzl, visionary of the Jewish State, in 1901 The first large wave of "modern" immigration, known as the First Aliyah, began in 1881, as Jews fled pogroms in Eastern Europe.[56] Although the Zionist movement already existed in theory, Austro-Hungarian journalist Theodor Herzl is credited with founding political Zionism,[57] a movement which sought to establish a Jewish state in the Land of Israel, by elevating the Jewish Question to the international plane.[58] In 1896, Herzl published Der Judenstaat (The State of the Jews), offering his vision of a future state; the following year he presided over the first World Zionist Congress.[59] The Second Aliyah (1904–1914), began after the Kishinev pogrom; some 40,000 Jews settled in Palestine, but nearly half of them left.[56] Both the first and second waves of migrants were mainly Orthodox Jews,[60] but those in the Second Aliyah included socialist pioneers who established the kibbutz movement.[61] During World War I, British Foreign Secretary Arthur Balfour issued what became known as the Balfour Declaration, which "view[ed] with favour the establishment in Palestine of a national home for the Jewish people". At the request of Edwin Samuel Montagu and Lord Curzon, a line was also inserted stating "it being clearly understood that nothing shall be done which may prejudice the civil and religious rights of existing non-Jewish communities in Palestine, or the rights and political status enjoyed by Jews in any other country".[62] The Jewish Legion, a group of battalions composed primarily of Zionist volunteers, assisted in the British conquest of Palestine. Arab opposition to the plan led to the 1920 Palestine riots and the formation of the Jewish organization known as the Haganah (meaning "The Defense" in Hebrew), from which the Irgun and Lehi paramilitary groups split off.[63] In 1922, the League of Nations granted the United Kingdom a mandate over Palestine under terms similar to the Balfour Declaration.[64] The population of the area at that time was predominantly Arab and Muslim, with Jews accounting for about 11% of the population.[65] The Third (1919–1923) and Fourth Aliyahs (1924–1929) brought an additional 100,000 Jews to Palestine.[56] Finally, the rise of Nazism in the 1930s led to the Fifth Aliyah, with an influx of a quarter of a million Jews. This caused the Arab revolt of 1936–1939 and led the British to cap immigration with the White Paper of 1939. With countries around the world turning away Jewish refugees fleeing the Holocaust, a clandestine movement known as Aliyah Bet was organized to bring Jews to Palestine.[56] By the end of World War II, the Jewish population of Palestine had increased to 33% of the total population.[66]

Israel was established a long time before it became official.

I think he is referring to Buddhism.

Being an Aussie, the statement about us being safe from it all...makes me somewhat relieved. Now what to do about Comet Elenin.

Originally posted by BirdOfillOmen
I'm very skeptical of these "prophets". Most of the predictions are actually really generic. "There's going to be war in the Middle East"... really?

Count me and as being skeptical as well. Like most prophecies, they are easily-subjected to extrapolation or creative interpretation.

The space one was pretty cool though.

So I have two interesting things I could read this weekend. One is a book I found online which is about compiler construction, that I've never read before. The other thing would be to look into this guy and see what is written about him.

Well, after just one minute reading about this guy I find he's a fiction, and in fact a very recent hoax.

Good, because the book on compiler construction looked much more enlightening.

reply to post by impaired


done the same thing seems there was no reference to him before 2006 and the language that has been used is way to modern , not form over 100 years ago , seems to good to be true that means it usually is !

In my many years of the study of God,Life and Human emotions, i come to this realization, in heaven there are no acronyms!!!!

reply to post by Majestic Lumen


I know that former messenger had some other tools . they were showing us some signs and after that they were talking about the origin this power came from.


do you see the signs of origin (god) in these prophecies ? do they mention it ?

wow, these are pretty crazy how theyve actually come to fruition

reply to post by Bob Sholtz


thank you for reply. but let me ask you.

how do you define a prophet ? I think this is a basic question and shows us how we think differently. correct me if I am wrong with the definition

I define prophet as a person who has some supernatural powers and tells the people about the One who has gave him these powers.

not only a person that predicts some events and people praise him as The Lord.

Originally posted by hmdphantom
reply to post by Misterlondon

 

An international court is formed, which does not allow countries to fight

like there is no country being invaded these days.

Really? So whats with Iraq and Afganistan? What about Libya and even Pakistan? Look around and see.

Many small wars will begin because of this...

like WW2 which was so small.

The statement said a few large wars and many small wars. There have been countless wars big and small just in the last 110 years of history.

There will be a few wars around the kingdom of Israel,

1. he states kingdom instead of democracy. there is no democracy in the world.

2. it was better to claim that Zionists will find a place to invade.

we don't need newly arrived prophets. we had the ones who were recognized by god.

reply to post by samsamm9


No. Islam came from Muhammad which lived in Saudi Arabia. That's the Middle East. Not the Orient. And it is a lie.
A prophet is simply a messenger from God which God speaks through. In the Holy Bible it speaks of false prophets, prophets of people that served other gods.
A true prophet will speak of future events and be correct 100% every single time. And for those of you talking about Israel, Israel has existed for thousands of years. The nation of Israel came from Jacob. But they have been used and manipulated, invaded and controlled. By the Romans, the Muslims & others.

reply to post by soaringhawk


Orient is east.

And what do you claim to be a lie ?

Lots of info to digest...and lots of bunkers being built by "elite" across the world...wonder how they mark them?

reply to post by samsamm9


Saudi Arabia is middle east. And Islam is a lie. Orient just means far East. It's vague. Why you would point to Islam, I don't know why.

Originally posted by hmdphantom
reply to post by Bob Sholtz

 

thank you for reply. but let me ask you.

how do you define a prophet ? I think this is a basic question and shows us how we think differently. correct me if I am wrong with the definition

I define prophet as a person who has some supernatural powers and tells the people about the One who has gave him these powers.

not only a person that predicts some events and people praise him as The Lord.

Doesn't this man fit your definition exactly? Off course a prophet predicts events, predictions fall in the category of prophecies. And so do divine messages. Which I can clearly recognize in some of the latter passages: About how ignorant mankind is to think he knows better than God, Respecting the Earth and Nature, etc.

I think it was a wonderful read and if only 50% is genuine I'm still very impressed. And on top of that, the semi-apocalyptic predictions he makes sound a lot more plausible than most of the things I hear around me.

So...
Peace

Originally posted by wearewatchingyouman
To me, this is the most interesting part of what I've read from this man so far...

Instead of working in the fields, people will dig everywhere, in right and wrong places, but the real power will be all around them, not being able to tell them, 'Come on, take me, don't you see that I am here, all around you.' Only after many a summer, people will remember this real power, and then they will realize how stupid it was to dig all those holes. This power will also be present in people but it will take a long time before they discover it and use it. Thus man will live for a long, long time, not being able to know himself. There will be many learned men who will think through their books that they know and can do everything. They will be the great obstacle for this realization [self-knowledge], but once men get this knowledge, then people will see what kind of delusion it was when they listened to their learned men. When that happens, people will be so sorry that they didn't discover it before, because this knowledge is so simple.

It really leaves you thinking...

When I read that I began to think of every single ancient megalith around the world, and Coral Castle in Florida.