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)
1ST STAGE OF SO CALLED PEACE DEAL-ISRAEL-DEATH CULT ARABS.33 MOSTLY ALIVE HOSTAGES.
Jeremiah 6:14
14 They have healed also the hurt of the daughter of my people slightly, saying, Peace, peace; when there is no peace.
Isaiah 57:21
21 There is no peace, saith my God, to the wicked.
1 Thessalonians 5:3
3
For when they shall say, Peace and safety; then sudden destruction
cometh upon them, as travail upon a woman with child; and they shall not
escape.
Ephesians 2:2
2 Wherein in time past ye walked
according to the course of this world, according to the prince of the
power of the air, the spirit that now worketh in the children of
disobedience:
THIS SO
CALLED PEACE DEAL FOR HOSTAGES-IS NOTHING BUT ISRAEL GETS CONNED INTO
PEACE.WHILE IRAN, HAMAS AND THE OTHER COCKROACH ARABS SCHEME HOW TO HAVE
PIECES OF ISRAELIS ALL OVER ISRAEL.
Hamas has
accepted draft agreement for Gaza ceasefire and hostage release,
officials tell AP-Israel to release 50 Palestinian prisoners including
30 serving life sentences for each of the 5 female soldier hostages *
Ben Gvir says he foiled deal multiple times.
Qatar says Gaza talks in ‘final stages’ with major issues resolved, deal possible ‘very soon’By AFP-JAN 14,25
Negotiations
in Doha for a Gaza truce and hostage release deal were in their “final
stages,” mediator Qatar’s foreign ministry says.“We do believe that we
are at the final stages… certainly we are hopeful that this would lead
very soon to an agreement,” foreign ministry spokesman Majed al-Ansari
tells a news conference, adding that “until there is an announcement… we
shouldn’t be over-excited about what’s happening right now.”He says
that most obstacles had been overcome.“During the past months, there
were underlying issues, major issues between the two parties unresolved.
These issues were resolved during the talks in the past couple of
weeks, and therefore we have reached a point where the major issues that
were preventing a deal from happening were addressed,” he says.
Israel to release 50 Palestinian prisoners including 30 serving life sentences for each female soldier hostage-By AP-JAN 14,25
According
to a draft of the deal being negotiated between Israel and Hamas,
Israel will pay a steep price to secure the release of female soldiers
being held hostage, according to a copy of the agreement obtained by The
Associated Press.The three-phase agreement would begin with the gradual
release of 33 hostages over a six-week period, including women,
children, older adults and wounded civilians, in exchange for
potentially hundreds of Palestinian women and children imprisoned by
Israel.Among the 33 would be five female Israeli soldiers, each of whom
would be released in exchange for 50 Palestinian prisoners, including 30
convicted security prisoners who are serving life sentences.During this
first, 42-day phase, Israeli forces would withdraw from population
centers, Palestinians would be allowed to start returning to their homes
in northern Gaza and there would be a surge of humanitarian aid, with
some 600 trucks entering each day.The deal would allow Israel throughout
the first phase to remain in control of the Philadelphi Corridor, the
band of territory along Gaza’s border with Egypt, which Hamas had
initially demanded Israel withdraw from. But Israel would pull out from
the Netzarim Corridor, a belt across central Gaza where it had sought a
mechanism for searching Palestinians for arms when they return to the
territory’s north.In the second phase, Hamas would release the remaining
living captives, mainly male soldiers, in exchange for more prisoners
and the “complete withdrawal” of Israeli forces from Gaza, according to
the draft agreement. But Hamas has said it will not free the remaining
hostages without an end to the war and a complete Israeli withdrawal,
while Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has in the past vowed to
resume fighting unless Hamas’s military and governing capabilities are
eliminated.In a third phase, the bodies of remaining hostages would be
returned in exchange for a three- to five-year reconstruction plan to be
carried out in Gaza under international supervision.
Hamas has
accepted a draft agreement for a Gaza ceasefire and the release of
hostages, officials tell Associated PressBy AP-JAN 14,25
CAIRO —
Hamas has accepted a draft agreement for a ceasefire in the Gaza Strip
and the release of dozens of hostages, two officials involved in the
talks say. An Israeli official says progress has been made, but the
details are being finalized.The Associated Press obtained a copy of the
proposed agreement, and an Egyptian official and a Hamas official
confirm its authenticity. The plan would need to be submitted to
Israel’s cabinet for final approval.All three officials spoke on
condition of anonymity to discuss the closed-door talks.
Final talks resume in Doha; Palestinian source says deal could be clinched today ‘if all goes well’By Reuters-JAN 14,25
Negotiators
are meeting in Qatar hoping to finalize details of a plan to end the
war in Gaza, after US President Joe Biden indicated a ceasefire and
hostage release deal was imminent.Mediators had given Israel and Hamas a
final draft of an agreement yesterday, an official briefed on the
negotiations said, after a “breakthrough” in talks in Doha attended by
envoys of both Biden and US President-elect Donald Trump.A Palestinian
source close to the talks tells Reuters he expects the deal to be
finalized on Tuesday if “all goes well.”Trump’s incoming Middle East
envoy Steve Witkoff and Biden’s envoy Brett McGurk have both attended
the talks hosted by Qatar’s Prime Minister Sheikh Mohammed bin
Abdulrahman Al Thani. Israel is represented by David Barnea, director of
spy service Mossad, and Ronen Bar, director of the Shin Bet internal
security agency.
Trump: There's been a handshake; deal possible
by end of week-Israeli officials: Deal will see 33 hostages freed in 1st
stage, most of them alive-Negotiations to free remaining captives to
begin on 16th day of potential ceasefire deal; talks advanced after
‘tense’ meeting between Netanyahu, Trump envoy, officials tell ToI-By
Amy Spiro,Emanuel Fabian,Jacob Magid and ToI Staff 13 January 2025,
11:03 pm
Israeli diplomatic officials said on Monday evening that
Israel was in the “advanced stages of the negotiations” with Hamas for a
ceasefire deal that would see the terror group release some of the
hostages it has been holding in Gaza since October 7, 2023, and ending
more than 15 months of war.Briefing military and diplomatic reporters,
the officials said there had been progress in the talks in Doha, which
are being coordinated by mediator countries Qatar and Egypt and the
outgoing and incoming US administrations, but stressed that “the deal is
not finalized.”According to the Israeli officials, the progress in the
negotiations came as a result of the fall of the Iranian-led Axis in the
Middle East, with the collapse of the Assad regime in Syria and the
defeat of Hezbollah in Lebanon, which led to more pressure on Hamas.The
officials also said that pressure and threats from incoming US
President-elect Donald Trump had helped bring Hamas to the table, and
they stressed that Israel was working with both teams, including Biden
envoy Brett McGurk and Trump official Steve Witkoff, and that the
administrations were also coordinating with each other.The officials
said that the first stage of the potential deal would see Hamas release
33 “humanitarian” hostages — children, women, female soldiers, the
elderly and the sick. Israel believes most of the 33 are alive but that
some are dead, the officials said. They noted that Jerusalem has not yet
received any confirmation of their status.If the first stage is carried
out, then on the 16th day of the deal coming into effect, Israel will
begin negotiations on a second stage to free the remaining captives —
male soldiers and men of military age — and the bodies of slain
hostages, the officials said.They denied a report from earlier on Monday
that claimed that the first Israeli hostages would only be released a
week into the ceasefire taking effect.It is believed that 94 of the 251
hostages abducted by Hamas on October 7 remain in Gaza, including the
bodies of at least 34 confirmed dead by the IDF.Israel holding
significant ‘assets’ as leverage for the second stage-The officials said
that Israel was holding onto significant “assets,” including
high-profile terrorists and territory in the Gaza Strip, to use as
leverage in the second stage of negotiations to “ensure that every
hostage is returned home.”Under the complete ceasefire agreement, Israel
will withdraw from most areas of the Gaza Strip and release large
numbers of Palestinian security prisoners, including terrorists who
carried out deadly attacks. High-profile “murderer” terrorists will not
be released to the West Bank under the deal, the officials said, and
nobody who took part in the October 7 Hamas onslaught will be freed, the
officials said.Unconfirmed reports have indicated that some 150-200
“murderer” terrorists would be freed, and that they would not be allowed
to return to the West Bank, but, rather, would go to Gaza, and possibly
to Egypt, Turkey, and Qatar.The Saudi TV station al-Hadath reported
that Israel had sent Hamas a list of names of hundreds of Palestinian
security prisoners potentially to be released, and that Marwan
Barghouti, the jailed Intifada leader, who is serving multiple life
terms for murder, was not among them. The report was not confirmed, and
the Justice Ministry said it had not been asked to compile lists of
security prisoners to be freed.An Israeli official said late Monday that
Jerusalem would not return the body of Yahya Sinwar, the architect of
Hamas’s October 7 invasion, who was killed by Israeli troops in Rafah in
October, after the Saudi outlet Al-Hadath published an unconfirmed
report that Hamas was demanding the body of its former leader in the
first stage of the deal. “It will not happen. Period,” the official said
in a statement.The officials said that IDF troops would remain in a new
buffer zone inside Gaza to better defend Israeli border
communities.Israel will not completely withdraw from Gaza until the
war’s goals are achieved, among them the return of all the hostages,
they said.During the period between the two stages, Israel will continue
to hold the Philadelphi Corridor along the Gaza-Egypt border, and there
will be “security arrangements” for Palestinian civilians in southern
Gaza seeking to return to the Strip’s north, according to the
officials.A different official briefed on the negotiations told Reuters
on Monday that another round of talks would be held in Doha on Tuesday
morning to finalize the remaining details related to the deal.A deal to
end the Gaza war is “closer than it’s ever been,” the official said,
adding that US envoys Witkoff and McGurk, along with Mossad chief David
Barnea and Shin Bet head Ronen Bar, were expected to attend.Qatari emir,
US president work the phones as deal looks close-On Monday, Qatar’s
ruler Emir Tamim bin Hamad Al Thani held meetings with both US Middle
East envoys, according to a statement from his office, during which they
“reviewed developments in the Gaza Strip… as well as the latest
developments in the ceasefire negotiations.”US President Joe Biden also
held a phone call on the hostage negotiations on Monday with the Qatari
emir, in another indication that a deal was on the verge of being
reached.“Both leaders emphasized the urgent need for a deal,” the White
House said in its readout, adding that Biden thanked the emir for
Qatar’s efforts in mediating between Israel and Hamas.US National
Security Adviser Jake Sullivan said Biden was also scheduled to speak
with Egyptian President Abdel-Fattah el-Sissi later on Monday. He
discussed the developments with Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu by
telephone on Sunday.Later on Monday, in his capstone foreign policy
address at the State Department, Biden said “we’re on the brink” of the
hostage deal proposal he laid out in May “finally coming to fruition.”“I
have learned from my many years of public service to never, never,
never, ever give up,” he said, adding that the deal would “free the
hostages, halt the fighting, provide security to Israel, and allow us to
significantly surge humanitarian assistance to the Palestinians who
suffered terribly in this war that Hamas started.”“The Palestinian
people deserve peace and the right to determine their own futures.
Israel deserves peace and real security, and the hostages and their
families deserve to be reunited. So we’re working urgently to close this
deal,” Biden said.The diplomatic push came as Netanyahu convened a
consultation with the heads of the security establishment, according to
Hebrew media reports.The Ynet news site reported that among the topics
discussed was when to bring the hostage-ceasefire deal with Hamas up for
approval by all the members of the government.The deal would apparently
require approval by the security cabinet and by the government, but not
a Knesset vote. The deal would likely attain majority support within
the government even if both Finance Minister Bezalel Smotrich’s and
National Security Minister Itamar Ben Gvir’s far-right parties were to
vote against it, which both have threatened to do.Hebrew media reported
that Netanyahu was planning to meet with Ben Gvir on Monday evening to
gauge his reaction to the possible deal. The far-right minister was also
reportedly convening his Otzma Yehudit faction later on Monday in a bid
to formulate a response.Were Smotrich’s and Ben Gvir’s parties to bolt
the coalition, Netanyahu would lose his governing majority. Opposition
leader Yair Lapid confirmed on Monday he would provide Netanyahu with a
parliamentary “safety net” to advance the deal if necessary.Talks
advanced after ‘tense’ meeting between Netanyahu, Trump envoy-Two
officials familiar with the latest ceasefire push told The Times of
Israel on Monday that Trump’s Mideast envoy held a “tense” meeting with
Netanyahu on Saturday, during which the former leaned hard on the
Israeli premier to accept compromises necessary to secure a hostage deal
by the January 20 US presidential inauguration.Witkoff’s pressure on
Netanyahu appeared to have had an effect, with the two officials
familiar with the negotiations saying that key gaps were filled in the
talks over the weekend.Spokespeople for Witkoff and Netanyahu did not
immediately respond to requests for comment on the matter.US national
security adviser: ‘Gaps fundamentally narrowed on key issues’Meanwhile,
Sullivan told reporters on Monday that “formulas” regarding the release
of Palestinian security prisoners and the withdrawal of IDF troops from
Gaza had been the main sticking points in hostage talks over the past
several months and that the narrowing of disagreements on those issues
had brought the sides to the brink of a deal.“We are close to a deal,
and it can get done this week,” he said, adding, “I cannot predict that
it will… and if in five days it hasn’t happened, I will be the person
who is probably least shocked by that.”Asked whether all seven Americans
still being held hostage in Gaza will be released in the first phase of
the deal, Sullivan declined to answer but said that the release of all
US citizens was a top priority of the outgoing and incoming
administrations. Also Monday, a Turkish security source said that
Ankara’s intelligence chief Ibrahim Kalin spoke by phone with officials
from Hamas’s political bureau on the ceasefire talks.The discussion
focused on “the progress made in the negotiations and the current
status,” the source said in a statement, adding that the sides agreed to
“resume efforts toward achieving a ceasefire.”Among the reports
swirling in Arab media on Monday, Saudi TV station al-Hadath reported
that Israel had sent Hamas a list of names of hundreds of Palestinian
security prisoners to be released in the potential deal.The station
reported that while some of the prisoners on the list are serving life
sentences, jailed Intifada leader Marwan Barghouti was not among them.A
Hamas official, who refused to be named, told the Qatari al-Araby
al-Jadeed newspaper that the terror group was set to meet on Monday
evening to discuss the latest proposal and that its response would be
“positive” if there were no compromises on what the terror group calls
“fundamental points.”Earlier on Monday, Israeli officials denied a
report by Saudi outlet Al Arabiya that the terror group had already
responded, without reservations.During an interview with the Newsmax
network later in the day, Trump was asked to update the public on the
negotiations.ISRAEL, HAMAS NEAR HOSTAGE DEAL?: "We are very close to
getting it done," President-elect Donald Trump tells "Rob Schmitt
Tonight.""There's been a handshake." pic.twitter.com/lRO9Ul1zHh— NEWSMAX
(@NEWSMAX) January 14, 2025“We are very close to getting it done. They
have to get it done. If they don’t get it done, there’s going to be a
lot of trouble out there — a lot of trouble like they have never seen
before. They will get it done,” Trump said, replacing his previous
threat of “hell” in the Middle East with “trouble.”“I understand there’s
been a handshake and they’re getting it finished and maybe by the end
of the week, but it has to take place,” he said.Ministries reportedly
told to prepare to absorb released hostages in coming days-Also amid the
buildup, Channel 12 news reported that two government ministries had
been told to prepare to absorb released hostages in the coming days.The
Hostages, Missing Persons and Returnees Directorate of the Prime
Minister’s Office said in a statement it was “routinely prepared” for
any hostage deal.“In recent weeks, the Directorate has carried out a
number of preparedness exercises for various scenarios, in partnership
with the relevant government offices and other professional bodies, and
has ensured that they are ready to take care of the returnees and their
families,” the statement said.“Media outlets and the public are
requested to respect the privacy of the families in this complicated
time,” the statement added, noting that the office is in “continuous
contact” with the hostages’ relatives.Hamas released 105 civilians
during a weeklong truce in late November, and four hostages were
released before that. Eight hostages have been rescued by troops alive,
and the bodies of 40 hostages have also been recovered, including three
mistakenly killed by the military as they tried to escape their
captors.Hamas is also holding two Israeli civilians who entered the
Strip in 2014 and 2015, as well as the bodies of two IDF soldiers who
were killed in 2014.Agencies and Lazar Berman contributed to this report
contributed to this report.
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