Monday, March 26, 2018

New Trump Security Adviser, John Bolton Encouraged Israel To Attack Iran: Former IDF Chief - Breaking Israel News

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New Trump Security Adviser, John Bolton Encouraged Israel To Attack Iran:
Former IDF Chief

WATCH: Where is the Lost Ark of the Covenant?

Near Messianic Move? Pelosi Praises Israel As ‘Great Political Accomplishment’

ICYMI: Members of the Lost Tribe of Menashe Return to Israel After 2,700 Years

What a Crown Prince Wants

By Jonathan Spyer
Mohammed bin Salman probably wants firm commitments from the US and a declaration of leadership: for example, a clear strategy to mobilize available assets to halt and roll back Iranian gains in Syria; support for the Saudi/UAE cause in Yemen; and acknowledgement of the strength and depth of Iran’s penetration of Iraq, or that further aid to the Lebanese state means strengthening Hizballah.
By Daniel Greenfield
By Ben-Dror Yemini
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King David's Soulful Prayers ✡ "While He Was In A Cave, A Prayer" - Israel365

A maskil of David, while he was in the cave. A prayer
Psalms 142:1 (The Israel Bible™)

מַשְׂכִּיל לְדָוִד בִּהְיוֹתוֹ בַמְּעָרָה תְפִלָּה
Hear the verse in Hebrew

mas-KEEL l’-da-VID bih-yo-TO va-m’-a-RAH t’-fi-LAH
 

King David's Soulful Prayers

The Book of Samuel records a young David running for his life from King Shaul (Saul), and escaping to a cave in Adulam. Once David reached Adulam he refused to be overcome with fear and instead built an army of some 400 men. These men - bitter, depressed and lacking direction in life - were drawn to David's soulful prayers. Prayer can serve as a unifying force, and provide hope for the desperate. Through prayer, David inspired his army of men and began his path toward the monarchy. From a dark cave, prayer facilitated the emergence of a future king of Israel. Today, Adulam (pictured above) is a picturesque nature reserve in central Israel.
Learn more about the power of prayer

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This Billy Graham Tribute Is Going Viral for All the Right Reasons - CBN News Emily Jones

This Billy Graham Tribute Is Going Viral for All the Right Reasons
03-25-2018
CBN News Emily Jones
After the recent death of Reverend Billy Graham, country music singer Billy Dean took to social media to honor the late evangelist. So far, millions have been touched by his tribute. 
Dean posted "Thank You Billy Graham" to his Facebook page, a music video that puts Graham's life story to song. 
The tribute was originally posted in 2012, but Dean thought it was a great way to honor the reverend since his passing. 
"This project was the most important thing I've done, in music, to honor a Holy Man who stood on the principles this country was founded on," Dean wrote in a Facebook post. 
Within weeks the song has reached millions of people who also looked up to Graham. 
The singer teamed up with Pat Boone and David Pack to write the song for a man he calls his "hero."
Click to play the full song below:
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The Most Interesting Aspect of Israel Admitting it Bombed Syria's Nuclear Reactor - Israel Today

The Most Interesting Aspect of Israel Admitting it Bombed Syria's Nuclear Reactor

Monday, March 26, 2018 |  Israel Today Staff
Israel last week publicly acknowledged that in 2007, it bombed Syria's nascent nuclear reactor before it could go online.
Everyone already knew it was Israel, but now it's official.
That Israel broke with its policy of ambiguity and the timing of the announcement are topics of much discussion and debate in both the Israeli media and the foreign press.
But of equal interest is the near total lack of responses from Arab governments and news outlets.
One might expect a wave of condemnations over Israel carrying out such a blatant attack on a member of the Arab League. Instead, we haven't heard a peep.
Speaking to Israel Hayom, two Arab government officials, one from Egypt and the other from Jordan, provided some insight on this most bizarre aspect of last week's top news item.
"The Arab silence is understandable, because any statement on the matter will harm the interests of the Arab leaders," said the Egyptian, noting that his boss, President Abdel Fattah el-Sissi, is facing an election this week.
Sissi has been a quiet partner of Israel in combatting the spread of ISIS and other radical Islamists, and wouldn't want to be seen condemning an Israeli action that ultimately served to keep nuclear weapons out of the hands of the Islamic State.
The Egyptian added that when the bombing took place, "then-President Hosni Mubarak and his government didn't shed any tears over the destruction of the Syrian reactor. Looking back, one can understand the Egyptian concern over the possibility of Syria becoming the first Arab country with a nuclear weapon."
The Jordanian official concurred that the 2007 airstrike had been as much to the benefit of other Arab states as it was to Israel:
"Israel, by making this public, is also highlighting its concern for the interests of moderate Arab states – preventing a fragile country such as Syria from acquiring nuclear weapons, and the timing of the reactor attack before it became operational to avoid the possibility of polluting the area with radiation."
Israel has over the past decade been inching closer to its more moderate Arab neighbors in the face of shared regional threats like Iran's nuclear program and the rise of ISIS. The reactions, or lack thereof, to Israel admitting that it bombed Syria only serve to highlight this new reality.
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