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Dictionary
Figure of speech: All the
confusion of thought and conflicting exegesis have arisen from
taking literally what is expressed by Figures, or from taking
figuratively what is literal. A Figure of speech is
never used except for the purpose of calling attention
to, emphasizing, and intensifying, the reality of the
literal sense, and the truth of the historical
facts; so that, while the words employed may not be so strictly
true to the letter, they are all the more true to the truth
conveyed by them, and to the historical events connected with
them.
The first altar of which we have any account is that built by
Noah when he left the ark.
Abib the month of green ears. Jewish tradition says that
in this month Abram was called, Isaac was born, Israel delivered
from Egypt, and Tabernacle reared up. The Talmud further says:
"As in Nisan there had been redemption, so in
Nisan there should be redemption". John's preaching began and
the Lord's death occurred in this month.
Satan's seed, Cain's
sons
the Kenites have used revolution and one world order ever since the
''world age that was'' to bring about their plans.
Rechabites
were kenites, Jeremiah 35:1 The word which came unto Jeremiah from the
Lord in the days of Jehoiakim the son of Josiah king of Judah, saying,
2 Go unto the house
of the Rechabites, and speak unto them, and bring
them into the house of the Lord, into one of the
chambers, and give
them wine to drink.
Jeremiah 35:5 And I set before the sons of the
house of the Rechabites (Satan's seed line) pots
full of wine, and cups, and I said unto them, Drink
ye wine. 6 But they
(kenites) said, We
will drink no wine: for Jonadab the son
of Rechab our father (Satan) commanded us, saying, Ye
shall drink no wine, neither ye,
nor your sons for ever.
Satan's seed obeys him, the
Kenites would not break their father's (Satan's) law.
Russia, Esau,
Edom the nation Russia.
Russia symbol is the bear, Rev 13:2 the bear is Russia.
Genesis 36:19 These are the
sons of Esau, who is Edom,
and these are their
dukes.
Four hidden political dynasties controlling the World
Education, Religion, Financial and Government Political (Daniel
7) This is how Satan seed, Cain sons bring about "one world
order".
Atheist a person,
Atheistic, who
believes that there is no God. A person who ignores his duty to God; a
godless person.
Satan, The evil spirit;
the enemy of goodness; the Devil. Satan is the great adversary of God
and mankind. Revelation 20 Satan's names: he laid hold on the dragon,
that old serpent, which is the Devil, and Satan, and bound him a
thousand years.
Revelation 20:2 And he laid hold on the dragon, that old serpent,
which is the Devil, and Satan, and bound him a thousand years,
Chaldeans
The magicians supposedly drove away evil demons
and bad spirit; the astrologers looked into the
future by planets, gods, etc; and the sorcerers
dreamed up more or less what ever they wished.
This tells us of the religious system of Babylonia, of which subsequent
Jewish commentators and Greek translators would know little or nothing.
(Daniel 2)
Chaldeans = Iraq
Satanic or Satanic, of
Satan like that of Satan; very wicked. Though he is capable of satanic
mockery the mocker.
Capitalism is an economic
model that calls for control of the economy by individual households and
privately owned businesses. It is one of two main economic models. The
other is central planning, which calls for government control of the
economy.
Jebus, which is Jerusalem
No purely capitalist or completely centrally planned
economy has ever existed. The economic systems of all nations use some
government control and some private choice. But economies that rely
mostly on private decisions are usually described as capitalist. Such
economies include those of the United States and Canada. The former
Soviet Union and many nations of Eastern Europe once relied heavily on
central planning. Such economies are sometimes called socialist or
Communist. Many other nations rely less on capitalism than the United
States does but more than the Soviet Union did.
United Nations (UN) is an
organization of nations that works for world peace and security and the
betterment of humanity. Almost all of the world's independent countries
belong to the UN. Each member nation sends representatives to UN
Headquarters in New York City, where they discuss and try to solve
problems.
The United Nations was established on
Oct. 24, 1945, shortly after World War II. As the war drew to an end,
the nations that opposed Germany, Italy, and Japan decided that such a
war must never happen again. Representatives of these nations met in San
Francisco in April 1945 and worked out a plan for an organization to
help keep world peace. This plan was described in a document called the
Charter of the United Nations. In June 1945, 50 nations signed it. They
were the first UN members. Since then, over 100 other nations have
joined.
The United Nations has two main goals:
peace and human dignity. If fighting between two or more countries
breaks out anywhere, the UN may be asked to try to stop it. After the
fighting stops, the UN may help work out ways to keep it from starting
again. But the UN tries above all to deal with problems and disputes
before they lead to fighting. It seeks the causes of war and tries to
find ways to eliminate them.
The United Nations has met with
both success and failure in its work. It has been able to keep some
disputes from developing into major wars. The organization has also
helped people in numerous parts of the world gain their freedom and
better their way of life. For many years, however, disagreements among
UN member nations prevented the organization from operating effectively.
Since the mid-1980's, greater cooperation among members has enabled the
UN to attempt missions in more and more countries. But these missions
have added to the UN's financial troubles.
Marxism
Here's four of Marx's many beliefs.. These are
1. The belief in total government, the
government controls everything in an imagined classless society from the
production of goods to each individual's rights.
2. That both civil and moral laws
change as society progresses.
3. Religion, especially Christianity
must eventually be destroyed.
4. That any means whatsoever including
world resolution should be used in order to reach the final goal of
one-world socialism.
All four of these are exactly opposite of what God ordered to the
people.
1.Government was created by Moses to
settle disputes between the people, and to protect their individual
rights. And Jesus clearly taught that some people have been given
greater abilities than others; thereby they should produce accordingly.
2. All civil and moral laws were based
on a set of prescribed divine laws, which the leaders of the people were
to use as guidelines to settle disagreements and to judge the people.
3. God and His doctrines were to be put
first above all else.
4.Curses:
Deut 28:15 But it shall come to pass, if thou wilt not hearken unto the
voice of the LORD thy God, to observe to do all his commandments and his
statutes which I command thee this day; that all these curses shall come
upon thee, and overtake thee:
Political
Progressives: (Government, Politics & Diplomacy) (often
capital) favoring or promoting political or social reform
through government action, or even revolution,
to improve the lot of the majority: a progressive policy.
(Education) denoting or relating to an educational system that allows
flexibility in learning procedures, based on activities determined by
the needs and capacities of the individual child, the aim of which is to
integrate academic with social development
(Economics) (of a tax or tax system) graduated so that the rate
increases relative to the amount taxed.
Revolution:
(Government, Politics & Diplomacy) the overthrow or repudiation of a
regime or political system by the governed
(Government, Politics & Diplomacy) (in Marxist theory)
the violent and historically necessary transition from one system of
production in a society to the next, as from feudalism to capitalism.
A complete and forcible overthrow and replacement
of an established government or political system by the people governed.
A sudden, complete, or radical change in something: a revolution in
church architecture; a social revolution caused by automation.
Rebellion, Revolution - Rebellion
is open resistance to a government or authority; revolution is a
rebellion that succeeds in overthrowing the government and establishing
a new one.
Revolution - the overthrow of a government by those who are governed
Hillary Clinton and Bernie Sanders
are promising all types of programs to make America a more equal
country. By promising Political Progressives and Revolution
is this what you want for USA?
Propaganda
is one-sided communication designed to influence people's thinking and
actions. A television commercial or a poster urging people to vote for a
political candidate might be propaganda, depending on its method of
persuasion. (They use kids in their commercials) Have you notice every
time they want to raise taxes... they use commercials for helping
the kids..etc..)
Personal liberty is
severely limited under a fascist government. For example, the government
limits travel to other countries and restricts any contact with their
people. The government also controls the newspapers, radio, and
other means of communication in its country. It issues
propaganda to promote its policies, and it practices strict censorship
to silence opposing views. All children are required to join
youth organizations, where they exercise, march, and learn fascist
beliefs. A secret police force crushes any resistance. Opposition may
lead to imprisonment, torture, and death.
Insiders: A small group
of wealthy people who control the governments of the world from the
inside, thus remaining hidden behind the scenes.
Establishment: Has to do
with the ''insiders'' and their way of life, educations, businesses,
friends, and associates, as well as the private clubs to which they
favoritism to other members, by means of introductions, recommendations,
and so on.
Fascism, is a form of
government headed, in most cases, by a dictator. It involves total
government control of political, economic, cultural, religious, and
social activities.
Fascism resembles Communism.
But unlike Communism, which calls for the government to own all
industry, fascism allows industry to remain in private ownership, though
under government control. Other important features of fascism include
extreme patriotism, warlike policies, and persecution of minorities.
Life under fascism Political life. In most cases,
fascists have come to power after a nation has suffered an economic
collapse, a military defeat, or some other disaster. The fascists win
mass support by promising to revive the economy and to restore national
pride. They may also appeal to a fear of Communism or a hatred of
minorities. In time, the fascists may gain control of the
government--through peaceful elections or by force.
After
the fascist party takes power, its members replace the officials
who run the government. In most cases, one individual--usually a
dictator with great popular appeal--becomes the leader of the
government. Fascists permit no other political party and no opposition
to their policies.
The fascist desire for national glory leads
to an increase in military spirit and a build-up of the armed forces.
After the military forces become strong enough, they may invade and
occupy other countries.
Economic life. A
fascist government permits and even encourages private enterprise as
long as such activity serves the government's goals. However, the
government maintains strict control of industry to make sure it produces
what the nation needs. The government discourages or bans imports of
certain essential products. It does not want to depend on other
countries for such vital products as oil and steel.
The
government also forbids strikes so that production will not be
interrupted. Fascism outlaws labor unions and replaces them with a
network of organizations in the major industries. These organizations,
which consist of both workers and employers, are called corporations,
but they differ from those in other countries. Fascist corporations
supposedly represent both labor and management but in reality are
controlled by the government. Through the corporations, the government
determines wages, hours, and production goals. A fascist country is
sometimes called a corporative state.
Personal liberty
is
severely limited under a fascist government. For example, the government
limits travel to other countries and restricts any contact with their
people. The government also controls the newspapers, radio, and
other means of communication in its country. It issues
propaganda to promote its policies, and it practices strict censorship
to silence opposing views. All children are required to join
youth organizations, where they exercise, march, and learn fascist
beliefs. A secret police force crushes any resistance. Opposition may
lead to imprisonment, torture, and death.
Communism
is a political and economic system that became one of the most powerful
forces in the world. It shaped much of history from the early 1900's to
the 1990's. Some people have considered Communism the greatest threat to
world peace. Others have looked on it as the world's greatest hope
The term Communism has
several meanings. Communism can be a form of government, an economic
system, a revolutionary movement, a way of life, or a goal or ideal.
Communism is also a set of ideas about how and why history moves, and in
what direction it is headed. These ideas were developed mainly by V. I.
Lenin from the writings of Karl Marx. Lenin was a Russian revolutionary
leader of the early 1900's, and Marx was a German social philosopher in
the 1800's.
According to Communists,
their long-range goal is a society that provides equality and economic
security for all. Communists traditionally have called for government
ownership rather than private ownership of land, factories, and other
economic resources, called the means of production. They also have
called for government planning of economic activity, and for strict rule
by the Communist Party.
The terms Communism and socialism
are frequently confused. Communists usually refer to their beliefs and
goals as "socialist." But socialists do not consider themselves
Communists. Communists and socialists both seek public ownership or
regulation of the principal means of production. But most socialists
favor peaceful and legal methods to achieve their goals, while
Communists have often used force without regard to law. Socialism may or
may not be based on the teachings of Marx. Communism is based on the
teachings of both Marx and Lenin.
The role of the
Communist Party.
The Communist Party performed four
important roles in Communist systems.
1. It carefully selected party members.
2. It maintained total control over
public policies.
3. It supervised every branch of
government.
4. It carefully screened people for key
jobs throughout society.
Socialism refers to
economic and political arrangements that emphasize public or community
ownership of productive property. Productive property includes land,
factories, and other property used to produce goods and services. All
societies have practiced some form of public ownership. But the term
socialism, as it is used today, first appeared in Europe in the 1800's.
Eventually, many countries
adopted socialist policies.
These policies included
government control of the economy and the establishment of vast
social welfare programs to aid the needy. By the 1990's,
many people had begun to associate socialist policies with a lack of
economic flexibility. As a result, numerous political parties that once
called themselves socialist stopped doing so. Nevertheless, many
institutions inspired by socialist ideas remained and kept the support
of most citizens.
Propaganda
is one-sided communication designed to influence people's thinking and
actions. A television commercial or a poster urging people to vote for a
political candidate might be propaganda, depending on its method of
persuasion.
Early socialist ideas. In
the 1800's, thinkers who favored socialism claimed it was a traditional
economic system and perhaps a more natural one than capitalism.
Totalitarianism: The
political idea that citizens should be totally and absolutely ruled by
one party or group of people. No opposing views are tolerated.
Globalism: Belief in and
the promotion of the advancement of one world-government.
One-Worldism:
One-Worldism and Globalism are one in the same: the belief that the
government powers of the world should unite and center all their power
within one authority.
Scorpion's
small animal belonging to the same group as the spider and having a
poisonous sting at the end
of its tail. Scorpions make up an order of arachnids.
Scorpions has no stomach.
Scorpion: NT:4651
(perhaps strengthened from the base of NT:4649 and meaning to pierce); a
"scorpion" (from its sting) skeptic, through the idea of concealment;
mark.
Hezekiah, pronounced hehz
uh KY uh, was the king of Judah from about
727 to 698 B.C. His name means
"God strengthens" in Hebrew. During Hezekiah's
reign, Judah was caught between the two major powers of Assyria and
Egypt. Encouraged by the prophet Isaiah, Hezekiah resisted the mighty
Assyrian army led by Sennacherib. As a result, the
Assyrians besieged Jerusalem in
701 B.C.,
but a plague struck them and forced them to withdraw. This story is told
in the Bible in II Kings 18-19 and Isaiah 36-37.
Hezekiah is said to have
"trusted in the Lord the God of Israel; so that
there was none like him among all the kings of Judah. (2 Kings 18:5). This passage praised Hezekiah's attempts
to reform religion in Jerusalem, and to rid Judah of idolatry. In the
New Testament, Hezekiah is listed in the genealogy of Jesus Christ (Matthew.
1:9-10).
Ezekias: NT:1478 Ezekias (ed-zek-ee'-as); of
Hebrew origin [OT:2396]; Ezekias ( Hezekeiah), an Israelite:
Matthew 1:6 And Jesse begat David the king; and David the
king begat Solomon of her that had been the wife of Urias;
7 And
Solomon begat Roboam; and Roboam begat Abia; and Abia begat Asa;
8 And Asa begat Josaphat; and Josaphat begat Joram; and Joram begat
Ozias;
9 And Ozias begat Joatham; and Joatham begat Achaz; and
Achaz begat Ezekias;
10 And Ezekias begat
Manasses; and Manasses begat Amon; and Amon begat Josias;
Euphrates, River is the longest river in southwestern
Asia. It is about 1,700 miles (2,736 kilometers) long and forms part of
the historic Tigris-Euphrates river system.
The Euphrates rises
in a mountainous area of eastern Turkey and flows southwest through the
country into Syria. In Syria, it turns southeast and gradually descends
until it reaches low, flat land. After leaving Syria, the
Euphrates cuts across Iraq.
At the town of Al Qurnah, Iraq, it joins the Tigris, forming a river
called the Shatt al Arab, which flows into the Persian Gulf.
The
area near and between the Euphrates and Tigris rivers in Iraq has the
country's most fertile soil. Most of Iraq's people live there. Large
ships cannot navigate the Euphrates because of its shallow waters and
shifting sandbars. The river serves chiefly as a source of irrigation
water and hydroelectric power. In some places, water wheels have been
used since ancient times to lift water from the Euphrates onto adjoining
land. Also, canals along the river drain water from it to irrigate
crops. Dams store water that is used to generate hydroelectric power for
Iraq, Syria, and Turkey.
The world's first civilization
developed in the region around the Euphrates and Tigris rivers. This
advanced culture arose in Sumer about 3500 B.C. Babylonia and other
early civilizations also thrived in this region. The ruins of the famous
ancient city of Babylon lie along the Euphrates.
Euphrates. to break forth; Euphrates, a river of
the East
Angel: to bring tidings; a messenger
Ethiopia, Abyssinia means burnt faces, the country which the
Greeks and Romans described as "Ethiopia" and the Hebrews as "Crush" lay
to the south of Egypt.
The name Ethiopia, Abyssinia comes from a Greek word meaning
burned faces. The ancient Greeks used the word to mean lands south of
Egypt-including modern Ethiopia-where people had darker skins than the
Greeks or most Egyptians. Ethiopia was formerly called Abyssinia, a term
derived from Habashat, the name given the people of northern Ethiopia by
neighbors in the Red Sea region.
Midian means (strife), a son of Abraham and
Keturah, The Midianites are described as true Arabs,
and possessed cattle and flocks and camels as the sand of the seashore
for multitude. The spoil taken in the war of both Moses and of Gideon is
remarkable. We have here a wealthy Arab nation, living by plunder,
delighting in finery; and, where forays were impossible, carrying on he
traffic southward into Arabia, the land of gold --if not naturally, by
trade-- and across to Chaldea, or into the rich plains of Egypt.
Genesis 2:10 And a river went out of Eden to
water the garden; and from thence it was parted,
and became into four heads.
11 The name of the first is Pison: that is it which
compasseth the whole land of Havilah, where there is
gold;
12 And the gold of that land is good: there is bdellium and the onyx
stone.
13 And the name of the second river is Gihon: the same
is it that compasseth the whole land of Ethiopia.
14 And the name of the third river is Hiddekel: that is
it which goeth toward the east of Assyria.
And the fourth river is Euphrates.
15 And the LORD God took the man, and put him into the garden of
Eden to dress it and to keep it.
16 And the LORD God commanded the man, saying, Of every tree of the
garden thou mayest freely eat:
17 But of the tree of the knowledge of good and evil, thou shalt not eat
of it: for in the day that thou eatest thereof thou shalt surely die.
18 And the LORD God said, It is not good that the man should be alone; I
will make him an help meet for him.
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