ARAB DEATH CULT WORLD PUPPETS ITS TIME TO GET OFF ISRAELS PROMISED LAND.YOUR OCCUPYING JESUS' HOLY LAND.OFF NOW. AND THE WESTBANK ALSO.JESUS WILL BE RULING FOREVER OVER THE ISRAELIS NOT THE DEATH CULT ARAB PUPPETS OF THE WORLD.

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)

ARAB DEATH CULT WORLD PUPPETS ITS TIME TO GET OFF ISRAELS PROMISED LAND.YOUR OCCUPYING JESUS' HOLY LAND.OFF NOW. AND THE WESTBANK ALSO.JESUS WILL BE RULING FOREVER OVER THE ISRAELIS NOT THE DEATH CULT ARAB PUPPETS OF THE WORLD.

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.

Joel 3:2-King James Version (YOU DIVIDE JERUSALEM IN HALF - YOUR POKING GOD IN THE EYE - GOD SAYS AN EYE FOR AN EYE AND A TOOTH FOR A TOOTH- YOU WANNA DIVIDE JERUSALEM IN HALF -  HALF OF EARTHS POPULATION 4 BILLION DIE ON EARTH.
2 I will also gather all nations, and will bring them down into the valley of Jehoshaphat, and will plead with them there for my people and for my heritage Israel, whom they have scattered among the nations, and parted my land.

Isaiah 2:19
19 Men will go into caves of the rocks And into holes of the ground (BUNKERS,UNDER GROUND TUNNELS) Before the terror of the Lord , And the splendor of His majesty, When He arises to make the earth tremble.(EARTHQUES,NUKES)
JOB 30:6
6 They are living on the slopes of the wadis,among the rocks and in holes in the ground.(TUNNELS, BUNKERS)

Netanyahu said set to order full takeover of Gaza, despite IDF qualms, risk to hostages-Senior official close to PM quoted saying ‘the die is cast — we are going for a full occupation of the Gaza Strip,’ also suggests IDF chief resign if he opposes move-By Stav Levaton,Emanuel Fabian and ToI Staff Today, 12:47 am-AUG 5,25

Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu reportedly told ministers this week that he will seek cabinet backing for a plan to fully occupy the Gaza Strip, despite objections from within the Israel Defense Forces.According to reports in Hebrew media, several ministers said Netanyahu used the term “occupation of the Strip” in private conversations describing his vision for the expansion of military operations in Gaza — a notable shift in tone as the government prepares to discuss the future of the Gaza campaign.The Ynet news site quoted a senior official close to the premier as saying, “The die is cast — we are going for a full occupation of the Gaza Strip.”“There will be operations even in areas where hostages are being held. If the chief of staff doesn’t agree, he should resign,” they added, referring to IDF Chief of Staff Lt. Gen. Eyal Zamir, who reportedly opposes the proposed occupation of Gaza.The IDF currently holds control over approximately 75 percent of the Gaza Strip, but under the new plan, the military would be expected to occupy the remaining territory as well — bringing the entire enclave under Israeli control.It is unclear what such a move would mean for the Strip’s millions of civilians and for humanitarian groups operating in the enclave.The IDF has said it opposes taking over the whole Strip, with the army assessing it could take years to clear all Hamas infrastructure. It could also put hostages in danger of being executed by their captors should troops approach where they are being held.Netanyahu said earlier Monday that he would convene the cabinet to order the IDF on how to proceed with the war effort, with some believing the premier could ask the army to hold back in order to further give hostage talks a chance to percolate.On Sunday, Channel 12 news reported that a divide had emerged within the security cabinet on the potential occupation of Gaza, with the premier and Defense Minister Israel Katz allegedly remaining undecided.Of those reportedly in favor of expanding Gaza operations were Strategic Affairs Minister Ron Dermer, Finance Minister Bezalel Smotrich, National Security Minister Itamar Ben Gvir, Military Secretary Maj. Gen. Roman Gofman, and Cabinet Secretary Yossi Fuchs.On the other side, those reportedly favoring continued efforts to reach a ceasefire-hostage deal included Zamir, Foreign Minister Gideon Sa’ar, Shas party leader Aryeh Deri, National Security Adviser Tzachi Hanegbi, Mossad chief David Barnea, the Shin Bet’s negotiator known by the Hebrew letter “Mem,” and Maj. Gen. (res.) Nitzan Alon, who is overseeing the hostage file for the military.Zamir cancels US visit-Amid the discussions on how to proceed in Gaza, Zamir recently canceled a planned trip to the United States, a military source said Monday.The source said the short trip was conditioned on there being a ceasefire in the Gaza Strip, and since that is not the case, he would not be flying on Monday night.Zamir was set to attend the handover ceremony of the head of the US Central Command, as well as meet with US officials at the Pentagon and leaders of Jewish groups, according to the IDF. Because there is no ceasefire, “and due to the difficult situation of the hostage issue, and the great responsibility on his shoulders, he decided to cancel his trip,” the source added.Last week, Hebrew media reported that the cabinet had begun discussions on the potential occupation of the entire Strip, with some outlets saying annexation of parts of Gaza was also on the table. If decided upon, full occupation of Gaza would entail Israeli forces entering areas of Gaza that they have not yet operated, including areas where hostages are believed to be held.As the negotiations with Hamas have reached an impasse, Israel and the US have reportedly shifted towards a “comprehensive framework” for an end to the war and the release of all hostages, instead of the temporary ceasefire deal that was previously under discussion.US envoy Steve Witkoff told families of hostages in Tel Aviv on Saturday that US President Donald Trump was seeking a comprehensive deal to return the hostages and end the war, and that there would be no more “piecemeal” deals.“There will be no more partial deals,” a senior official was quoted as saying two days earlier, explaining that Israel and the US now concur on the need to “shift from a framework for the release of some of the hostages to a framework for the release of all of the hostages, the disarmament of Hamas and the demilitarization of the Gaza Strip.”If actualized, the new stance would mark a major shift for Israel, which came up with the phased hostage deal framework during the first year of the war, as it enabled Israel to secure the release of some of its hostages, while maintaining the ability to resume the war — something Netanyahu needed to maintain his coalition, as far-right partners threatened to collapse the government if Israel agreed to a permanent ceasefire.An Israeli source quoted Friday by the Haaretz daily expressed deep pessimism about the prospects for a broader agreement, saying there was little chance Hamas would accept Israel’s conditions for ending the war.The war began with the Hamas-led October 7, 2023, attack on Israel, which killed some 1,200 people and took more than 250 hostage. Since then, the Hamas-run Gaza health ministry says more than 60,000 people in the Strip have been killed or are presumed dead in the fighting, though the toll cannot be verified and does not differentiate between civilians and fighters.Israel says it has killed some 20,000 combatants in battle as of January and another 1,600 terrorists inside Israel during the October 7 onslaught. Israel has said it seeks to minimize civilian fatalities and stresses that Hamas uses Gaza’s civilians as human shields, fighting from civilian areas including homes, hospitals, schools, and mosques.Israel’s toll in the ground offensive against Hamas in Gaza and in military operations along the border with the Strip stands at 459. The toll includes two police officers and three Defense Ministry civilian contractors.

'We want to return -- when the war ends and we get security'Kibbutz ravaged on Oct. 7 petitions against government move pushing residents to return-State set to end subsidies for housing elsewhere; Nahal Oz members tell High Court sense of security has not been restored to community located just 800 meters from Gaza border-By ToI Staff Today, 11:34 am-AUG 5,25

Residents of Kibbutz Nahal Oz near the Gaza border petition the High Court of Justice on Monday against a government move that would effectively compel them to return to their homes, arguing that the war still raging in the Strip, just a few hundred meters away, makes it too difficult.The petition aims to block a government decision to end state funding for their temporary housing at other locations, where they have been staying since being evacuated after the kibbutz was attacked at the start of the war. The funding will stop in September, Haaretz reported.Citing the collective trauma the residents suffered during the Hamas-led invasion of October 7, 2023, they said noise from the war is clearly audible, noting that the continuing danger — including occasional stray rounds hitting the community — impacts their feeling of security and mental health.On October 7, 2023, Hamas led 5,600 terrorists who stormed across the border, massacred some 1,200 people, and took 251 hostages to Gaza.An IDF probe has found that 180 Hamas terrorists entered Nahal Oz, murdered 14 of its residents, and abducted seven others during their onslaught in the community, which lies just 800 meters from the border.Some 120 kibbutz members signed Monday’s petition, among them several whose family members were killed or kidnapped during the Hamas attack.They insisted that “the state enable every family the choice to return under conditions that are comfortable for it, with the aspiration in the end to return as many residents to Nahal Oz as is possible, from a place of strength and faith in the future of the kibbutz, and not under duress.”They asked the court to issue a temporary stay on the government decision until the question is settled on whether an arrangement will be made for funding until the end of the war.The petition recalled the death of Daniel Tragerman, a 4-year-old boy who was killed in 2014 during a previous bout of fighting between the IDF and Hamas in the Gaza Strip. Residents who had left the kibbutz during the fighting returned when a truce was reached, but Hamas then violated the ceasefire, reigniting the fighting, during which Tragerman was killed.Efforts to reach a ceasefire in the current war have stalled.One of the signatories is Lishay Miran Lavi, wife of Omri Miran, who is held captive in Gaza and said in the petition: “You can’t have a normal life 800 meters from the border with Gaza, when Omri and another 49 hostages are languishing and suffering in the Hamas tunnels, and the sounds of explosions shake every home in the community.”“Every morning they [the government] again explain to us that the war is not over and we are not going back to normal, so this definitely should be the case when it concerns our home, close to Gaza,” she wrote.Two weeks ago, several stray rounds hit a residential area of the kibbutz, according to Hebrew media reports.Avishai Edri, a father of four from the kibbutz, told Haaretz that, emotionally, after what the residents went through on October 7, “we can’t go back at the moment. We want to return, but [only] when the war ends and we get the security we deserve.”Edri said that the “blind faith” that residents previously had in the security establishment to protect them was lost in the Hamas attack, and now they expect “logic in decisions, and that those are made in consultation with us.”In a statement Tuesday, the kibbutz said that “the state failed in the defense of Nahal Oz and the border communities on October 7, failed to return the hostages to their families after 22 months of war, and is failing yet again in its degrading treatment of the kibbutz and its residents.”Immediately after the Hamas invasion, the state evacuated 46 rural communities and the city of Sderot — all of which fall within seven kilometers (4.3 miles) of the Gaza border.By the end of May 2025, the Tekuma Directorate, which is overseeing rehabilitation, said that 92 percent of the population had returned home.Sue Surkes contributed to this report.

US Speaker Johnson makes landmark visit to West Bank settlement of Ariel-Johnson is now highest ranking US official ever to visit a settlement; while in Ariel, he reportedly says ‘the mountains of Judea and Samaria were promised to the Jewish people’By Jeremy Sharon-and ToI Staff 4 August 2025, 11:36 pm

US Speaker of the House Mike Johnson on Monday paid a previously unannounced visit to the large West Bank settlement of Ariel, making him the highest-ranking US official to ever visit an Israeli settlement.During the visit, Johnson said that the “mountains of Judea and Samaria” belong to the Jewish people “by right,” using the biblical name for the West Bank. Johnson, who as speaker is the third-ranking US official after the president and vice president, became the most senior American dignitary ever to visit a settlement.While in Ariel, he spoke at a celebratory event attended by Mayor Yair Chetboun and the mayors of several other West Bank settlements.“Every corner of this land is important to us. It is an integral part of our faith, and therefore the significance for us is great… We stand entirely by your side,” said Johnson, according to a statement by the municipal authority of the Ariel settlement.“Scripture teaches us that the mountains of Judea and Samaria were promised to the Jewish people, and they belong to them by right. But many people around the world do not see it like this, they label it the ‘occupied territories’ or the ‘West Bank’ or any other name,”  he reportedly said.“Every mayor here should know exactly where we stand regarding this issue – and we stand with you,” Johnson added.Along with Johnson, US Ambassador to Israel Mike Huckabee and his daughter and Governor of Arkansas Sarah Huckabee-Sanders also participated in the US delegation, along with Republican congressmen Nathaniel Moran, Michael McCaul, Claudia Tenney, and Michael Cloud.According to Axios, Johnson and the four other Republican lawmakers came to Israel on a previously unannounced trip, organized by Heather Johnston, the founder of a group called the US Israel Education Association. The trip is designated as private and not official, the report added.Chetboun described Johnson’s visit as “an historic moment of shared values, deep friendship, and strong partnership between the US and Israel, and between the US and Judea and Samaria, the place where the Jewish story began.”A picture shared online by the Israel Hayom daily shows Ariel Mayor Yair Chetboun with Johnson and Johnson’s wife Kelly Lary, apparently after having planted a tree.On X, Marc Zell, who heads the GOP’s Israel branch and is himself a West Bank settler, corroborated Chetboun’s account of what Johnson said during his visit, including that he said “the mountains of Judea and Samaria are the rightful property of the Jewish people.”Johnson’s visit came as Israel’s activities in the West Bank have come under increasing international scrutiny, including from the US, over its failure to curb settler violence against Palestinians.Over the last month, two Palestinian-Americans were killed in alleged settler attacks, the first of which drew condemnation from Huckabee, who demanded Israel investigate that killing, calling it a “criminal and terrorist act.”A devout evangelical Christian, Huckabee has long expressed support for Israel annexing the West Bank and has pushed back against calls for scaling back Israel’s presence there, making his public condemnations of some Israeli policies and settler violence particularly notable.Despite the condemnations, settler attacks on Palestinians throughout the West Bank continue on a near-daily basis, largely with impunity, in what has sparked mounting sanctions from Western governments.Violence in the West Bank has spiked since the Hamas onslaught of October 7, 2023, which sparked the war in Gaza.

WELL THE WETBANK CROCKS WENT BYE BYE. I WANTED ALLIGATORS ALL OVER GAZA, WESTBANK TO GET ARABS OFF ISRAELS LAND.

Crocodiles euthanized after escapes, poor treatment, cannibalism on West Bank farm-Officials say Nile crocs from a failed settlement tourist attraction were kept under abusive conditions that drove some to cannibalism-By AP 4 August 2025, 7:52 pm

A bask of crocodiles brought to an Israeli settlement in the West Bank decades ago met its end, as authorities euthanized the aging reptiles, after years of their repeated escapes from a long-neglected farm.Israeli authorities said Monday that government veterinarians had culled the crocodiles because they threatened the area’s residents and were themselves suffering from inhumane treatment.The exact number of crocodiles euthanized and the method of culling were not immediately clear.“The Nile crocodiles at the farm were being kept in an abandoned compound under poor conditions that constitute animal abuse, with insufficient access to food, which had driven them to cannibalistic behavior,” COGAT, the Israeli defense body that administers civilian affairs in the West Bank, said.The crocodiles were initially brought to the community of Petzael as a tourist attraction — a business adventure derailed by violence between Israel and Palestinians in the West Bank.They were later purchased by an entrepreneur who hoped to sell their skin. Their fate has been an open question since Israel in 2012 passed a law classifying the reptiles as protected animals and banned raising them for sale as meat or merchandise.“I don’t want to think of what will happen if a crocodile manages to escape and reaches the Jordan River, and then we’ll have an international incident,” the head of the local community told The Associated Press in 2018, referring to the border with Jordan, 4.2 miles (6.8 kilometers) away.COGAT said that authorities had spent hundreds of thousands of shekels (more than $29,000) to re-fence the dilapidated farm, which has been in a state of disrepair since it was shut down in 2013.It said that veterinarians were consulted on how to humanely exterminate the animals.