It looks like you're using an Ad Blocker.
Please white-list or disable AboveTopSecret.com in your ad-blocking tool.
Thank you.
Some features of ATS will be disabled while you continue to use an ad-blocker.
Psalm 83:1-5, 12 (HCSB) — 2 See how Your enemies make an uproar; those who hate You have acted arrogantly. 3 They devise clever schemes against Your people; they conspire against Your treasured ones. 4 They say, “COME, let us wipe them out as a nation so that Israel’s name will no longer be remembered.” 5 For they have conspired with one mind; they form an alliance against You
'Millions of martrys, march to Jerusalem, banish the sleep from the eyes of all Jews, come on you lovers of martrydom, you are all Hamas,
Psalm 83:13-17 (HCSB) 13 Make them like tumbleweed, my God, like straw before the wind. 14 As fire burns a forest, as a flame blazes through mountains, 15 so pursue them with Your tempest and terrify them with Your storm. ...17 Let them be put to shame and terrified forever; let them perish in disgrace.
The Samson Option is a term used by various commentators to describe Israel’s alleged deterrence strategy of massive retaliation with nuclear weapons as a “last resort” against nations whose military attacks threaten its existence, and possibly against other targets as well. The phrase also has been used more generally to describe Israel's nuclear program.
In 2006, in his book The Culture of War, Martin van Creveld, a professor of military history at Israel’s Hebrew University, wrote that since former United States Secretary of Defense Robert Gates admitted that Israel had nuclear weapons, any talk of Israel's nuclear weapons in Israel can lead to "arrest, trial, and imprisonment." Thus Israeli commentators talk about "doomsday weapons" and the "Samson Option."[7]
Nevertheless, as early as 1976, the CIA believed that Israel possessed 10 to 20 nuclear weapons.[8] By 2002 it was estimated that the number had increased to between 75 and 200 thermonuclear weapons, each in the multiple-megaton range.[9] Kenneth S. Brower has estimated as many as 400 nuclear weapons.
Isaiah 17:1 (ESV) — An oracle concerning Damascus. Behold, Damascus will cease to be a city and will become a heap of ruins.
6 the tabernacles of Edom, and the Ish'maelites;
of Moab, and the Hag'arenes;
7 Gebal, and Ammon, and Am'alek;
the Philistines with the inhabitants of Tyre;
8 Assur also is joined with them:
they have helped the children of Lot.
Originally posted by Gwampo
a million martyrs marching?
what do they plan on doing? taking the whole city on a stroll to Jerusalem and setting up camp?
Originally posted by Wonderer2012
Originally posted by Gwampo
a million martyrs marching?
what do they plan on doing? taking the whole city on a stroll to Jerusalem and setting up camp?
Muslim Brotherhood said it, not me.
Bury your head in the sands sheep.
It's what you all do best anyway.
Some portions of the Psalms are considered prophetic in Judaism, even though they are listed among the Ketuvim (Writings) and not the Nevi'im (Prophets).
The words Messiah and Christ mean "anointed one". In ancient times Jewish leaders were anointed with olive oil when they assumed their position (e.g. David, Saul, Isaac, Jacob). And "Messiah" is used as a name for kings in the Hebrew Bible: in 2Samuel 1:14 David finds King Saul's killer and asks, "Why were you not afraid to lift your hand to destroy the LORD's anointed?"
In many Psalms, whose authorship are traditionally ascribed to King David (i.e. Messiah David), the author writes about his life in third person, referring to himself as "the/God's/your messiah" while clearly discussing his military exploits. Thus it can be argued that many of the portions that are asserted to be prophetic Psalms may not be.
With one mind they plot together;
they form an alliance against you—
6 the tents of Edom and the Ishmaelites,
of Moab and the Hagrites,
7 Byblos, Ammon and Amalek,
Philistia, with the people of Tyre.
8 Even Assyria has joined them
to reinforce Lot’s descendants.
9 Do to them as you did to Midian,
Originally posted by Wonderer2012
No, the passage you quoted was yet to happen.
You quoted it yet never even understood it-
With one mind they plot together;
they form an alliance against you—
6 the tents of Edom and the Ishmaelites,
of Moab and the Hagrites,
7 Byblos, Ammon and Amalek,
Philistia, with the people of Tyre.
8 Even Assyria has joined them
to reinforce Lot’s descendants.
9 Do to them as you did to Midian,
'9 Do to them as you did to Midian'
It HAS NOT happened yet.
The places listed all relate to modern places.
If you want to deny the aims of the MB in Egypt and the region, you are burying your head in the sand.edit on 26-6-2012 by Wonderer2012 because: (no reason given)
Originally posted by TinkerHaus
Originally posted by Wonderer2012
No, the passage you quoted was yet to happen.
You quoted it yet never even understood it-
With one mind they plot together;
they form an alliance against you—
6 the tents of Edom and the Ishmaelites,
of Moab and the Hagrites,
7 Byblos, Ammon and Amalek,
Philistia, with the people of Tyre.
8 Even Assyria has joined them
to reinforce Lot’s descendants.
9 Do to them as you did to Midian,
'9 Do to them as you did to Midian'
It HAS NOT happened yet.
The places listed all relate to modern places.
If you want to deny the aims of the MB in Egypt and the region, you are burying your head in the sand.edit on 26-6-2012 by Wonderer2012 because: (no reason given)
This was a rally cry from 600 BCE. It was talking of an imminent threat.
Theologians, academics and historians agree with me. =\
Originally posted by TinkerHaus
If you go on with the rest of the passage...
6 the tabernacles of Edom, and the Ish'maelites;
of Moab, and the Hag'arenes;
7 Gebal, and Ammon, and Am'alek;
the Philistines with the inhabitants of Tyre;
8 Assur also is joined with them:
they have helped the children of Lot.
This is not prophecy. This is talking about ancient events that have already transpired. These people and nations don't even exist today.
I love how you bible people pick and choose, but leave out the important parts. Seems like lying to me. Liars go to Hell.
This passage refers to something that happened in 600 BCE.
Why do you want to mislead your Christian brothers?edit on 26-6-2012 by TinkerHaus because: (no reason given)
Originally posted by Wonderer2012
reply to post by TinkerHaus
No, for example, Amalek-
The Amalekites were mostly nomads living southeast of the Jordan River and were descendants of Esau. Amalek forms the northern tribes of the Arabs. Iran's hatred of Israel, Jews, Zionists, Zionists, and Christians stems from the same evil force present in Daniel's day.
It all relates to modern times.
Iran's Jewish population was reduced from 100,000–150,000 in 1948 to about 80,000 immediately before the Iranian Revolution, due mostly to immigration to Israel. While immigration to Israel had slowed in the 1970s and the Jewish population of Iran had stabilized, the majority of Iran's remaining Jews left the country in the aftermath of the overthrow of the Shah. The current Jewish population of Iran is estimated by most sources to be 25,000,[11][12][13][14] though estimates vary, with some as low as 17,000[15] and as high as 40,000.[16] Notable population centers include Tehran, Isfahan (1,200),[17] and Shiraz. Historically, Jews maintained a presence in many more Iranian cities. Jews are protected in the Iranian constitution and seat is reserved for a Jew in the Majlis.[12] Iran hosts the largest Jewish population of any Muslim-majority country.[18] After Israel, it is home to the second-largest Jewish population in the Middle East.[1
Originally posted by conspiracy88
Originally posted by Wonderer2012
reply to post by TinkerHaus
No, for example, Amalek-
The Amalekites were mostly nomads living southeast of the Jordan River and were descendants of Esau. Amalek forms the northern tribes of the Arabs. Iran's hatred of Israel, Jews, Zionists, Zionists, and Christians stems from the same evil force present in Daniel's day.
It all relates to modern times.
Looks like your the sheep here.
Persian Jews
Iran's Jewish population was reduced from 100,000–150,000 in 1948 to about 80,000 immediately before the Iranian Revolution, due mostly to immigration to Israel. While immigration to Israel had slowed in the 1970s and the Jewish population of Iran had stabilized, the majority of Iran's remaining Jews left the country in the aftermath of the overthrow of the Shah. The current Jewish population of Iran is estimated by most sources to be 25,000,[11][12][13][14] though estimates vary, with some as low as 17,000[15] and as high as 40,000.[16] Notable population centers include Tehran, Isfahan (1,200),[17] and Shiraz. Historically, Jews maintained a presence in many more Iranian cities. Jews are protected in the Iranian constitution and seat is reserved for a Jew in the Majlis.[12] Iran hosts the largest Jewish population of any Muslim-majority country.[18] After Israel, it is home to the second-largest Jewish population in the Middle East.[1
I didn't say it, wikipedia did. Zionism and Judaism are not the same thing. Again, looks like your the sheep here. Tell me, if they hate jews so badly then why not do away with 25,000 or so left in their country? Why even give them a seat in their Parliament? A country of 75 million saves a spot in their parliament for less than 1% of the population? Yeah... they must be so hated...