Tears Psalm 56:8

23/12/2024

https://fb.watch/wEsks7FNUw

30/11/2024

22/11/2024

22/11/2024

pretty sure semite Zucker mountain is no more ethnocentric or ethnohostile than any other Woke Indoctrinaire but what was abusive about this?

17/11/2024

06/11/2024

What rich Rich RICH promises  !! 🤩

Excerpt

“Again I will build you and you will be rebuilt, O virgin of Israel! Again you will take up your tambourines,
And go forth to the dances of the merrymakers.
Again you will plant vineyards
On the hills of Samaria;

The planters will plant And will enjoy them. For there will be a day when watchmen
On the hills of Ephraim call out, ‘Arise, and let us go up to Zion, To the Lord our God.’ ”

Behold, I am bringing them from the north country, And I will gather them from the remote parts of the earth,

Among them the blind and the lame, The woman with child and she who is in labor with child, together;
A great company, they will return here.

Hear the word of the Lord, O nations, And declare in the coastlands afar off, And say, “He who scattered Israel will gather him And keep him as a shepherd keeps his flock.”

For the Lord has ransomed Jacob And redeemed him from the hand of him who was stronger than he.

“They will come and shout for joy on the height of Zion, And they will be radiant over the bounty of the Lord—
Over the grain and the new wine and the oil,
And over the young of the flock and the herd;
And their life will be like a watered garden, And they will never languish again.

Then the virgin will rejoice in the dance, And the young men and the old, together, For I will turn their mourning into joy And will comfort them and give them joy for their sorrow.

“Set up for yourself roadmarks,
Place for yourself guideposts;
Direct your mind to the highway,
The way by which you went.
Return, O virgin of Israel,
Return to these your cities.

For I satisfy the weary ones and refresh everyone who languishes.”

“Behold, days are coming,” declares the Lord, “when I will make a new covenant with the house of Israel and with the house of Judah,

“But this is the covenant which I will make with the house of Israel after those days,” declares the Lord,

“I will put My law within them and on their heart I will write it; and I will be their God, and they shall be My people.”

Israel’s Mourning Turned to Joy “At that time,” declares the Lord, “I will be the God of all the families of Israel, and they shall be My people.” Thus says the Lord,& #

15/10/2024

https://www.bbc.com/news/world-middle-east-67053011

A total of 97 hostages taken captive after the 7 October attacks, still remain unaccounted for.

10/10/2024

-
.https://www.yahoo.com/news/israeli-hostage-finds-faith-during-222446331.html

"During my captivity, one of my captors called me to watch Al-Jazeera when they were showing footage of the Hostages Square [where the protests are held to secure their release]," she recalls.

"I saw tens of thousands of Israelis united in purpose, and it filled me with hope.

The captor smiled, interlocked his fingers into two fists, and said, 'When all the Jews are like this, it's strong, strong, strong.

We'll wait a bit, there will be chaos among you.' It was then that I understood they are acutely aware of our vulnerabilities and know that our greatest threat comes from within.

"This is why we don't need to share the same opinions, but rather respect each other, practice tolerance, and remember that we're all one family.

We cannot afford to be indifferent to human life, and we must do everything in our power to bring back Sasha and the remaining hostages.

We can't allow them to be out of sight and out of mind. If we choose the wrong path, we risk facing even greater tragedies.

While there's talk of dismantling Hamas, we seem to be moving towards dismantling the unity of Israel itself."

https://www.msn.com/en-us/video/news/israeli-hostage-finds-faith-in-gaza-captivity/vi-AA1rQWom

A young woman who was taken hostage from a Kibbutz is sharing her story. Sapir Cohen was seen on a motorcycle with Hamas terrorists driving her away to Gaza. She was released after 55 days in captivity. Cohen is now speaking about her spiritual revelation. FOX 5 NY’s Sharon Crowley shares her stor...

14/09/2024

Ida and Louise Cook were unmarried sisters in their mid thirties who lived with their parents. One wrote romance novels for Mills and Boon (England’s Harlequin equivalent) and the other commuted from their sleepy London suburb to work as a secretary for the civil service. They wore home made clothes and shared a love of opera. They loved opera so much, they would go to Germany for the weekend just to see the opera there. In the 1930’s.
No one paid attention to them crossing the border, a couple of dowdy women in their homemade clothes, nor on the return trip with their furs and jewels. What Ida and Louise were doing, in addition to going to their beloved opera, was collecting valuables from would be refugees to help them in their new lives. The sisters would find people who would vouch for the refugees, find people willing to home them, assemble papers for them, and even rented an apartment as a temporary space for refugees just arrived. The sisters used their own money for this, so the refugees could sell their valuables for money to help them settle in.
The women entered and left through different checkpoints, so the same guards wouldn’t be able to notice their sudden acquisition of too much jewelry, and created a lie about the valuables in their purses as ‘we can’t trust them in our apartment when we aren’t there!’ They acted simple and foolish and were never caught. They did eventually halt their visits over the border, after directly rescuing 29 people (mostly families), but they did not stop working. They continued to raise money and awareness, and to help refugees in England.
The sisters were honored as Righteous Among the Nations by Yad Vashem, the World Holocaust Remembrance Center, in 1964.
Ida wrote a memoir that was republished as “Safe Passage” in 2008. In it she plays down their role, saying that what they offered wasn’t much. In exchange for saving lives, they only needed “some trouble, some eloquence, and some money.”