tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-168124206726321403.post5527173144828920154..comments2023-07-31T06:38:40.148-07:00Comments on .: Prophet Predicts Israel to bury Iranians & burn Iranium!Bill Salushttp://www.blogger.com/profile/03557886348015116905noreply@blogger.comBlogger3125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-168124206726321403.post-89062842128004570082010-02-24T12:43:34.359-08:002010-02-24T12:43:34.359-08:00Bill, an interesting article. I have a comment a...Bill, an interesting article. I have a comment and question. It seems there must be quite a bit of time between the conclusion of Psm 83 conflict and the Ez 38 one. How else could Israel become prosperous and take down its walls. Many people seem to advocate Ez 38 as a rapid responce to Psm 83 but that seems impossible for the above reasons. I would like to hear your comments on this. My question is Ez38:8 what do you make of 'the land that is restored from the sword'? Is this talking about the Psm 83 conflict it is restored from? Thank you, I really enjoy reading the fruit of your labor.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-168124206726321403.post-36651340719861485112010-02-20T08:53:34.864-08:002010-02-20T08:53:34.864-08:00A.M. Ragan - Persia is conspicuously absent from P...A.M. Ragan - Persia is conspicuously absent from Psalm 83. Something likely happens to render them temporarily of little utility to the Arab Ps. 83 confederates. This could be as simple as Iran is Persian not Arab. However, they are presently in bed with Arab proxies, so it is likely more than that.<br /><br />Perhaps a strategic strike upon their nuclear sites by Israel might be the cause. Such a strike would make Russian relations with Iran grow stronger and their collective hatred of Israel grow deeper. We just don't know for certain why Iran is not enlisted in the Psalm.<br /><br />Regarding tandem usage of unwalled villages and without walls in Ezekiel 38:11: According to the NASB, Ezekiel 38:11a repeats the Hebrew words "perazah perazah" alluding to "unwalled villages" possibly even rural unwalled villages. Further on in the same passage, Ezekiel 38:11b, he declares the Jews dwell securely "without walls", bars or gates. <br /><br />In this instance Ezekiel uses the Hebrew words "ayin" "chomah" suggesting the Jews literally dwell without walls at the time of the invasion. <br /><br />In Ezekiel 38:11b he used entirely differing terms. He could have repeated "perazah" again to describe Israel in an unwalled condition but opted not to. <br /><br />Thus, it is probable that Ezekiel was describing an Israel epitomized by a sense of secure existence from top to bottom within their society at the time of the Ezekiel invasion. A sense of national security perhaps extending even out into the rural villages.<br /><br />The greatest example in modern history of a wall coming down was the Berlin wall. When Israel feels safe they will no longer have a need for the 403 mile long partition wall currently protecting Israel proper from Palestinian terror. <br /><br />I suspect they will be tearing this wall down in the aftermath of an I.D.F. victory over the Psalm 83 confederacy. We shall see if the Church is still on earth at the time.<br /><br />Blessings<br />BillBill Salushttp://www.prophecydepot.comnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-168124206726321403.post-18304172225677591442010-02-20T08:20:34.225-08:002010-02-20T08:20:34.225-08:00Bill,
I enjoyed reading your articles.
Please t...Bill, <br /><br />I enjoyed reading your articles.<br /><br />Please tell us how the walls will come down after Psalm 83 War if Persia is still a major threat before coming Ezekiel 38. We all know that U.S. will NOT invade Persia. Why would Israel tear down their walls if Persia is still No. 1 supporter of terrorism? It is my understanding that those walls were built to keep out suicide bombers or local terrorists for harming Israeli citizens. Hizbo and Hamas may be destroyed, but Persia may not be part of Psalm 83 and that threat remains. Those walls were NOT built to keep out foreign powers outside of the borders because rockets and missiles can easily destroy those walls like shattered cardboards. We know that Second Lebanon War, those rockets or missiles can fly beyond those walls. i believe Gog's strategy is to go after the unwalled villages, not large cities such as Jerusalem and Tel Aviv. I hope to read your response regarding about those walls. Israel will never have peace until the Prince of peace comes, but they can feel secure with full confidence in IDF force. I do not see where Ezekiel talk about peace rather than he said about them being at rest and secure. There have not been suicide bombing since the walls were being established. My concern is that Persia is still Israel's biggest enemy and threat and they will not let down their guard or walls. Gog will attempt to attack the villages, not the cities, correct?A.M. Raganhttp://twitter.com/NightWatchSaintnoreply@blogger.com