Dear All,
PLEASE ALERT EVERY JEW YOU KNOW IN THE WORLD. THERE IS EXTREME DANGER COMING, IN THE WEEK OF JUNE 4-10, ORGANIZED AND PLANNED BY THE FORKED TONGUED POPE, WHILE HE WAS PRAYING TO HIS QUEEN OF HEAVEN IN HAR ZION!
THIS IS THE SACHAR, THE REWARD, FOR PERMITTING THIS ABOMINATION TO TAKE PLACE: WHILE THERE, THE COUNCIL OF CHURCHES PLOTTED AGAINST AM YISRAEL.
READ BELOW, PRAY, CRY, FAST, AND ARM YOURSELVES, NO MATTER WHERE YOU ARE:
THERE ARE MASSIVE POGROMS PREPARED FOR THE JEWS OF YEHUDA AND SHOMRON, OBVIOUSLY, WITH THE COMPLICITY OF OUR GOVERNMENT, WHICH IS OPENING THE ROADS FOR THE ARMED MURDERERS, ARMED, TRAINED AND FINANCED BY THE US, EUROPE, AND ALL THE NATIONS.
BUT NOW THEY WILL PROTEST ALL OVER THE WORLD AS WELL:
REMEMBER WHAT HAPPENED DURING THE GAZA WAR, AND MULTIPLY THAT WHO KNOWS HOW MANY TIMES, NOW THAT IT ORIGINATED, WITH GREAT FERVOR, OUT OF JERUSALEM, OUT OF MOUNT ZION, THE SEAT OF THE DESIRED HOLY ROMAN EMPIRE, UNDER THE LEADERSHIP OF CAESAR, FUHRER BENEDICTUS XVI - ALL WHILE HE WAS PREACHING "PEACE", AND STILL IS, THE MURDEROUS, VILE SNAKE.
PLEASE OPEN YOUR EYES, LISTEN, AND TELL ALL YOUR FRIENDS.
THE SAFEST PLACE TO BE WILL BE IN THE 67 BORDERS OF ISRAEL.
THE NINE COUNTRIES LISTED ABOVE ARE VERY, VERY DANGEROUS: THE POPE MET WITH THEIR CONSULS AS WELL YESTERDAY.
BUT THEY ARE ALSO TRYING TO ENLIST ANOTHER 40 OR MORE COUNTRIES.
JEWS, PLEASE, COME HOME NOW, YOU CAN ALWAYS GO BACK TO YOUR COUNTRIES ONCE THE DANGER IS PAST!
BUT I BEG YOU, DO NOT STAY IN THOSE COUNTRIES; YOUR LIVES, YOUR PROPERTIES, ARE IN DANGER:
HOW CAN YOU DEFEND YOURSELVES AGAINST RAGING MOBS WHO HAVE BEEN EGGED ON BY THEIR RELIGIOUS LEADERS?
THEY ARE PREPARING A RELIGIOUS WAR AGAINST AM YISRAEL, ALL OVER THE WORLD.
WE DO NOT KNOW WHAT WILL HAPPEN, HOW SEVERE IT WILL BE, BUT WHY TAKE A CHANCE?
DO I NEED TO SEND YOU A VIDEO, AGAIN, OF ALL THE ANTISEMITISM THAT HAPPENED ALL OVER THE WORLD, JUST A FEW MONTHS AGO?
HAVE YOU ALREADY FORGOTTEN?
THIS TIME WILL BE WORSE, MUCH WORSE: THE MASSES HAVE BEEN PRIMED. THEY ARE READY FOR ANTISEMITISM, THEY ARE SO ENRAGED BECAUSE OF THEIR FINANCIAL DISTRESS, THE PROBLEMS IN THEIR COUNTRIES.
PLEASE, LISTEN, I BEG YOU.
WITH BRACHOT.
DAISY J. STERN, MD -
PS: I STUMBLED UPON THIS ONLY BY THE GRACE OF G-D, HONESTLY.I HAD NO IDEA I WAS GOING TO FIND THIS!
http://www.zenit.org/article-25883?l=english
( Pope Urges Communion in Diversity Among Churches
JERUSALEM, MAY 12, 2009 (Zenit.org).- In this evening's Mass celebrated outside Jerusalem's walls, Benedict XVI expressed the universal Church's support for Holy Land Christians, and appealed to the authorities to stop their exodus.
The Pope affirmed, "I wish to acknowledge the difficulties, the frustration, and the pain and suffering which so many of you have endured as a result of the conflicts which have afflicted these lands, and the bitter experiences of displacement which so many of your families have known."
The Mass, celebrated primarily in Latin and Arabic, took place in the Valley of Josaphat, located in front of the Basilica of Gethsemane and the Mount of Olives where Jesus suffered his agony before the crucifixion.
The site, prepared for 6,000 people, marked the first outdoor Papal Eucharistic Celebration in the city area, and the last public event of the day for the Pope's Holy Land visit which lasts through Friday.
At the beginning of Mass, the Latin patriarch of Jerusalem, Archbishop Fouad Twal, greeted the Pontiff and described the situation of the Catholics in the Holy Land, a "small flock that is shrinking, that suffers from emigration."
The prelate stated: "Around us, we have the agony of the Palestinian people, who dream of living in a free and independent Palestinian State, but have not found its realization; and the agony of the Israeli people, who dream of a normal life in peace and security and, despite all their military and mass media might, have not found its realization.
"And the international community, just like Jesus' beloved disciples, stands apart, eyes drooping with indifference, unconcerned with the agony of the Holy Land, which has gone on for 61 years, and does not seriously rouse itself, to find a just solution."
In this "valley of tears," Archbishop Twal added, "we raise our prayer for Jerusalem, to be shared by the two peoples and three religions."
Not forgotten
The Holy Father, in his homily, expressed the hope that his presence will be to the Holy Land Christians "a sign that you are not forgotten, that your persevering presence and witness are indeed precious in God's eyes and integral to the future of these lands."
He added that because of their "ancient and strong Christian culture" and "unwavering trust in God's promises," they are called to be a "beacon of faith to the universal Church" and a "leaven of harmony, wisdom and equilibrium" in a "pluralistic, multiethnic and multi-religious" society.
Benedict XVI noted the "tragic reality" of the recent emigration of so many Christians that, although understandable, "brings in its wake a great cultural and spiritual impoverishment to the city."
The Custodian of the Holy Land reported that since 1946, the Christian community in Jerusalem has been reduced from 20% of the total population to only 2% of the city's membership.
The Pontiff exclaimed, "In the Holy Land there is room for everyone!"
He exhorted the authorities "to respect, to support and to value the Christian presence here." He assured the Catholics of the "solidarity, love and support of the whole Church and of the Holy See."
The Holy Father's message, greeted with applause from the first words, was primarily about hope based on Christ's resurrection.
He stated, "In this Holy City where life conquered death, where the Spirit was poured out as the first-fruits of the new creation, hope continues to battle despair, frustration and cynicism, while the peace which is God's gift and call continues to be threatened by selfishness, conflict, division and the burden of past wrongs."
The Pontiff urged the Christians to embrace Gospel hope, "bearing witness to the power of forgiveness, and showing forth the Church's deepest nature as the sign and sacrament of a humanity reconciled, renewed and made one in Christ."
Vital importance
Earlier today, the Holy Father gathered the leaders of the Catholic Churches in the Holy Land in the Upper Room, the historic place of Pentecost, for the recitation of the Regina Caeli.
He told the ordinaries, including the Latin patriarch, the bishops of the Churches of different rites in communion with Rome, and the custodian of the Holy Land, to emphasize the "communion of mind and heart" effected by the Eucharist.
Benedict XVI affirmed that "the different Christian Churches found here represent a rich and varied spiritual patrimony and are a sign of the multiple forms of interaction between the Gospel and different cultures" as well as a reminder of the mission to "preach the universal love of God" and gather all people into his "one family."
He noted the "vital importance" of the Christian presence in the Holy Land, "for the good of society as a whole."
After leaving the Cenacle, the Pope went to the Latin patriarchate's co-cathedral of the Most Holy Name of Jesus, where he greeted the crowd of some 300 people, including religious contemplatives. Benedict XVI expressed appreciation for the "hidden apostolate of the contemplatives" and asked for their prayers for the Church's evangelization mission.
Afterward, the Pontiff returned to the Apostolic Delegation where he met with the Consuls General of nine countries serving in Jerusalem: Belgium, Italy, France, Greece, United Kingdom, Spain, United States, Sweden and Turkey.
Wednesday, the Pope will visit Bethlehem, where he will celebrate Mass in Manger Square. He will also visit the Grotto of the Nativity, the Caritas baby hospital, and the Aida refugee camp before visiting the president of the Palestine National Authority.
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http://www.oikoumene.org/en/news/news-management/eng/a/article//churches-in-many-countrie.htmlWorld Week for Peace in Palestine Israel, 4-10 June 2009 is intended to generate joint church action for a just peace. Churches in 20 countries have already sent news of their plans to the convenors, the World Council of Churches (WCC). A Palestinian community organization is offering a way for many more countries to join – by sending peace prayers to Bethlehem.
Churches in many countries preparing "World Week" of action for peace in Israel and Palestine
When the children of Shufa play too close to the settlement, the settlers feel their security is threatened. Children who have been playing too close to the settlement have been held and questioned for hours. Photo: Ecumenical Accompanier Camilla Mellemstrand/EAPPI
World Week for Peace in Palestine Israel, 4-10 June 2009 is intended to generate joint church action for a just peace. Churches in 20 countries have already sent news of their plans to the convenors, the World Council of Churches (WCC). A Palestinian community organization is offering a way for many more countries to join – by sending peace prayers to Bethlehem.
"When the children of Shufa [in the West Bank] play too close to the settlement, the Israeli settlers feel their security is threatened. Children have been held and questioned for hours," an Ecumenical Accompanier in Occupied Palestinian Territory writes in a blog on the World Week website.
"Ask everyone to bring a small stone to build a cairn in your place of worship. Use the stone to remember those who have had their houses demolished. Let the stone be a reminder of the 'Living Stones'," is one of many suggestions circulating in the UK among 12 participating churches and specialized ministries.
Norway's plans include a civil society debate with politicians on ethical investment and settlements, report seven church-related organizations there. Their country has elections in October.
"Prayers and letters [will be] sent to Palestine from children refugees in Mindanao displaced by the intensifying war between government and Muslim insurgent forces," an organizer in the Philippines writes the World Council of Churches.
"We decided to organize a chain of storytelling events, starting at the beach and then into the country, every day in another place," says a World Week planner in the Netherlands. "We will coach our respective constituencies to do the same in their own town or village." The idea was inspired by Dutch parish events during the Gaza war.
People and parishes around the world are invited to send peace prayers to Bethlehem. A church-related community organization there will share the prayers for worldwide use online during World Week and to be read aloud locally at the Wall, near settlements, and in Palestinian parishes and schools including in Gaza.
The WCC-led week of action is in its fourth year. Participants are invited to pray, educate and advocate, inspired by the theme "It's time for Palestine". A prayer offered by the Heads of Churches in Jerusalem has been sent to more than 120 countries, along with invitations to join World Week.
In 2008, evidence reached WCC that people, parishes and organizations in 40 countries took part. Each year so far, the numbers of participants and the scope of their activities have increased. From the beginning, there has been strong international and national participation by members of the Catholic peace movement, Pax Christi.
For 2009 participants are encouraged to focus on Israeli settlements in occupied territory. Links to the topic as well as a message, prayers and liturgies for the week are available on the WCC website.
In Canada, a joint Canadian-Palestinian church delegation will lobby parliament in May.
Two recent violent incidents in Northern Ireland are motivating Irish church members to do more to end the violent occupation in Palestine, reports Susan Hood, a Church of Ireland librarian and action week participant.
Inspired by an Irish church leaders visit to Israel-Palestine in connection with the week last year, Hood has led the preparation of a liturgy this year that shares testimonies from young Palestinians and Israelis. It may be broadcast on Irish national television and has already been sent to churches in dozens of countries.
In France, the focus is on candidates in European elections on 7 June 2009. An NGO forum which includes five Catholic and Protestant organizations is campaigning for Palestinian rights.
"We should be satisfied if pastors put the message 'It's time for Palestine' and/or the prayer from church leaders in Jerusalem into their Sunday service," writes Gerhilde Merz, an Austrian parish organizer. Such an initiative is still new to many parishes, she says.
The action week starts on 4 June each year to mark the last day – 4 June 1967 – of internationally recognized borders between Israel and a future Palestine. The action week is part of the WCC's Palestine Israel Ecumenical Forum. It was initially called International Church Action for Peace in Palestine and Israel.
World Week for Peace in Palestine Israel
WCC member churches in Israel/Palestine
WCC Living Letters visit to Israel/Palestine
http://www.oikoumene.org/en/events-sections/wwppi/educate.html
- Click image to see full text of action week message.
It's time for Palestine.
It's time for Palestinians and Israelis to share a just peace.
It's time to respect human lives in the land called holy.
It's time for healing to begin in wounded souls.
It's time to end 60 years of conflict, oppression and fear.
It's time for freedom from occupation.
It's time for equal rights.
It's time to stop discrimination, segregation and restrictions on movement.
It's time for those who put up walls and fences to build them on their own property.
It's time to stop bulldozing one community's homes and building homes for the other community on land that is not theirs.
It's time to do away with double standards.
It's time for Israeli citizens to have security and secure borders agreed with their neighbours.
It's time for the international community to implement 60 years of United Nations resolutions.
It's time for Israel's government to complete the bargain offered in the Arab Peace Initiative.
It's time for those who represent the Palestinian people to all be involved in making peace.
It's time for people who have been refugees for 60 years to regain their rights and a permanent home.
It's time to assist settlers in the Occupied Palestinian Territories to make their home in Israel.
It's time for self-determination.
It's time for foreigners to visit Bethlehem and other towns imprisoned by the wall.
It's time to see settlements in their comfort and refugee camps in their despair.
It's time for people living 41 years under occupation to feel new solidarity from a watching world.
It's time to name the shame of collective punishment and to end it in all its forms.
It's time to be revolted by violence against civilians and for civilians on both sides to be safe.
It's time for both sides to release their prisoners and give those justly accused a fair trial.
It's time to reunite the people of Gaza, the West Bank and East Jerusalem.
It's time for all parties to obey international humanitarian and human rights law.
It's time to share Jerusalem as the capital of two nations and a city holy to three religions.
It's time for Muslim, Jewish and Christian communities to be free to visit their holy sites.
It's time in Palestine as in Israel for olive trees to flourish and grow old.
It's time to honour all who have suffered, Palestinians and Israelis.
It's time to learn from past wrongs.
It's time to understand pent-up anger and begin to set things right.
It's time for those with blood on their hands to acknowledge what they have done.
It's time to seek forgiveness between communities and to repair a broken land together.
It's time to move forward as human beings who are all made in the image of God.
All who are able to speak truth to power must speak it.
All who would break the silence surrounding injustice must break it.
All who have something to give for peace must give it.
For Palestine, for Israel and for a troubled world,
It's time for peace.
This is what they ADVOCATE their followers do:
http://www.oikoumene.org/en/events-sections/wwppi/advocate.html
World Week for Peace in Palestine Israel, 4-10 June 2009, participants are encouraged to advocate in the following ways, but not limited to them. Suggestions in four different sectors are listed, from those most difficult to least diffucult, each important and with a different advocacy experience.
Political
1. Facilitate a cross-party meeting of elected representatives.
2. Bring a Palestinian church leader to the UN Human Rights Council.
3. Higher level church people meet with representatives in capitol.
4. Church group visits elected representative's office.
5. Parishes invite their elected representative to parish event.
6. Letters to elected representative - handwritten if possible; click+send also.
Economic
1. Take step toward or highlight a larger commitment to "full-scope" MRI (Morally Responsible Investment).
2. Meet with management of corporation.
3. Write letter to CEO of corporation engaged in the Occupied Palestinian Territories (OPT).
4. Emailing the five corporations with heaviest involvement in OPT.
5. Local church looks at investment questions.
6. Leafleting.
7. Research and shop intelligently.
Church
1. Promote responsible theological education (see results of the International Theological Conference "Promised Land" in 2008).
2. Promote responsible tourism (see Code of Conduct for Tourism in the Holy Land).
3. Church-public rally; peace prayer rally.
4. Explore areas of possible tension that may arise from having local church-synagogue relationships on the one hand and having church-to-church relationships with Palestinians on the other hand.
5. Parishes receive and discuss the Amman Call as basis for action on peace.
Media
1. Engage celebrities in the action week.
2. Develop media strategies for the action week.
3. Encourage people to make media themselves (web 2.0).
4. Facilitate interviews for visitors from OPT, returned delegations, Ecumenical Accompaniers.
5. Build relationships with journalists, editorial boards.
6. Write letters to the editor in response to misleading or one-sided news and opinion articles about the conflict. Provide facts about what is happening on the ground in the conflict zone.
7. Engaging church media.
WCC Policy for Palestine Israel
http://www.oikoumene.org/en/events-sections/wwppi/resources.html
to action and fact sheet from the WCC
Messages Liturgical resources - Jerusalem Prayer
- People's prayers: Visit www.aeicenter.org for peace prayers from Palestine and around the world offered for World Week.
- Ecumenical Worship: It's Time for Peace. Features the voices of young Palestinians and Israelis. Inspired by an Irish church leaders' visit to Israel and Palestine. A service of reflections for use during World Week.
- Prayers from 40 countries sent to Bethlehem for the 2008 action week
- Ecumenical Service from the Heads of Churches in Jerusalem, 2007 (pdf, 202 KB)
Educational and advocacy resources Blog about settlements by Ecumenical Accompaniers of EAPPI.
"Land Grab: Israel's Settlement Policy in the West Bank" - report by B'Tselem Israeli Information Center for Human Rights in the Occupied Territories
Foundation for Middle East Peace (United States) report on settlements
"Facts on the ground: The end of the two-state solution", a key report from 2004 that details the strangulation of the Palestinian economy by settler roads and settlements (pdf, 743 KB)
UN OCHA report "The Humanitarian Impact on Palestinians of Israeli Settlements and Other Infrastructure in the West Bank, July 2007" (pdf, 22,7 MB)
"Settlement products - the issues and advocacy messages in relation to the European Union" - a paper for use in the European Union developed by Quaker Peace and Social Witness, UK, for World Week 2009
"Israel and Palestine: A Question of Viability" - A Christian Aid report that outlines the essential elements necessary for a viable solution to the conflict (pdf, 1,75 MB).
Stories from Palestinian daily life, including women's stories, diary fragments, and stories of civil courage, peace and non-violence are available from the Arab Educational Institute, Bethlehem.
A Code of Conduct for Tourism in the Holy Land is a Palestinian initiative to foster responsible forms of tourism that offer communities opportunities to share their cultures, tell their stories, request solidarity and foster greater understanding
Examples of what churches are doing in relation to the action week Links in relation to the action week
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