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)
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OZONE DEPLETION JUDGEMENT ON THE EARTH DUE TO SIN
ISAIAH 30:26-27
26 Moreover the light of the moon shall be as the light of the sun, and the light of the sun shall be sevenfold,(7X OR 7-DEGREES HOTTER) as the light of seven days, in the day that the LORD bindeth up the breach of his people,(ISRAEL) and healeth the stroke of their wound.
27 Behold, the name of the LORD cometh from far, burning with his anger, and the burden thereof is heavy: his lips are full of indignation, and his tongue as a devouring fire:
MATTHEW 24:21-22,29
21 For then shall be great tribulation, such as was not since the beginning of the world to this time, no, nor ever shall be.
22 And except those days should be shortened,(DAY LIGHT HOURS SHORTENED) there should no flesh be saved: but for the elect’s sake (ISRAELS SAKE) those days shall be shortened (Daylight hours shortened)(THE ASTEROID HITS EARTH HERE)
29 Immediately after the tribulation of those days shall the sun be darkened, and the moon shall not give her light, and the stars shall fall from heaven, and the powers of the heavens shall be shaken:
REVELATION 16:7-9
7 And I heard another out of the altar say, Even so, Lord God Almighty, true and righteous are thy judgments.
8 And the fourth angel poured out his vial upon the sun; and power was given unto him to scorch men with fire.
9 And men were scorched with great heat, and blasphemed the name of God, which hath power over these plagues: and they repented not to give him glory.
FIRES AND EXPLOSIONS
REVELATION 8:7
7 The first angel sounded, and there followed hail and fire mingled with blood, and they were cast upon the earth: and the third part of trees was burnt up, and all green grass was burnt up.
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OZONE DEPLETION JUDGEMENT ON THE EARTH DUE TO SIN
ISAIAH 30:26-27
26 Moreover the light of the moon shall be as the light of the sun, and the light of the sun shall be sevenfold,(7X OR 7-DEGREES HOTTER) as the light of seven days, in the day that the LORD bindeth up the breach of his people,(ISRAEL) and healeth the stroke of their wound.
27 Behold, the name of the LORD cometh from far, burning with his anger, and the burden thereof is heavy: his lips are full of indignation, and his tongue as a devouring fire:
MATTHEW 24:21-22,29
21 For then shall be great tribulation, such as was not since the beginning of the world to this time, no, nor ever shall be.
22 And except those days should be shortened,(DAY LIGHT HOURS SHORTENED) there should no flesh be saved: but for the elect’s sake (ISRAELS SAKE) those days shall be shortened (Daylight hours shortened)(THE ASTEROID HITS EARTH HERE)
29 Immediately after the tribulation of those days shall the sun be darkened, and the moon shall not give her light, and the stars shall fall from heaven, and the powers of the heavens shall be shaken:
REVELATION 16:7-9
7 And I heard another out of the altar say, Even so, Lord God Almighty, true and righteous are thy judgments.
8 And the fourth angel poured out his vial upon the sun; and power was given unto him to scorch men with fire.
9 And men were scorched with great heat, and blasphemed the name of God, which hath power over these plagues: and they repented not to give him glory.
FIRES AND EXPLOSIONS
REVELATION 8:7
7 The first angel sounded, and there followed hail and fire mingled with blood, and they were cast upon the earth: and the third part of trees was burnt up, and all green grass was burnt up.
FORT MCMURRAY FIRE UPDATES
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ALBERTA CANADA RED CROSS.CA
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Dogs separated during Fort McMurray evacuation perk up after Edmonton reunion-[CBC]-May 14, 2016-yahoonews
Two little dogs separated during the Fort McMurray evacuation are wagging their tails again after an unlikely reunion in Edmonton.Veterinarian Karen Allen first encountered a black and white spaniel cross on May 10, when the dog arrived in Edmonton in the middle of the night.The female dog was one of many animals driven six hours in a truck that night after being rescued from the fire-ravaged city, but Allen was concerned about her in particular.-Depressed pooch-"My patient wouldn't lift her head up off the floor, she was so depressed," Allen said."She had a fever, she had diarrhea, lots of stuff going on. She wouldn't eat or drink when she came in."Allen brought the senior dog to a medical area of a warehouse set up for rescued animals. With no name, the dog became D-50, but staff called her Sweet Pea.She was given fluids and antibiotics, but looked pale. Allen did blood work but couldn't figure out why the dog remained so lethargic and depressed.That changed on Friday morning."I was taking her out for a walk past the dog ward in the middle of the night, and this little black and brown dog just went wild when we started walking by," Allen said."She perked up, but at this point she was so depressed she didn't react as much. The volunteer who was grooming the little black dog sort of stopped me and said, 'You know, this dog hasn't reacted to any other dog this whole time. They must know each other.'"Dogs come from same home in Fort McMurray-Staff were able to determine both dogs came from the same home in Fort McMurray, and were somehow split up during the evacuation. The black and brown dog had a collar and is named Scrappy. They appear to be related in some way but staff and volunteers still don't know their names or ages. They are still searching for their owners, who can claim them by contacting the Alberta SPCA.The dogs are now being kept together, and Sweet Pea is a whole different pooch after being reunited with her long-lost friend, Allen said.The "miracle" reunion was also a much-needed boost for staff and volunteers caring for the rescued animals from Fort McMurray."We all had goosebumps and there were people crying. We were all very tired at that point. It made everyone happy. It was so sweet," Allen said."It was a bit of joy we needed right at that moment."
Edmonton Emergency Relief Services desperate for volunteers this weekend-[CBC]-May 14, 2016-yahoonews
The relief effort for Fort McMurray evacuees in Edmonton is facing a serious volunteer shortage. On Saturday morning, there were only around 30 volunteers at Kingsway Mall distributing donated items to residents displaced by the wildfire, said Nicole Geoffroy, spokeswoman for the Edmonton Emergency Relief Services Society.The line of people who fled their homes with next to nothing was snaking around the pick-up facility, she said, noting there were at least 50 people waiting before the doors even opened. "At this point in time, we do have half of the volunteers that are needed to continuously maintain the work that needs to be done," Geoffroy said. At the new supply warehouse on 98th Street, she said the situation was similar, with only around two dozen volunteers on hand to sort the truckloads of donations beginning to arrive. Each day during the past week, upwards of 400 people gave their time, assisting an average of 4,500 evacuees, Geoffroy said."They're getting tired, they're getting fatigued," she said. "However, we can't stress enough that we still need to volunteers ... to be coming in." The Alberta government is issuing debit cards to displaced residents, but Geoffroy said that won't necessarily bring down the number of people looking to pick up donated essential supplies.Anyone who wants to volunteer should go to Kingsway Mall, open until 5 p.m., or the new supply warehouse at 3870 98th Street, open until 10 p.m.
Taymouth ranger battles wildfire in Fort McMurray-[CBC]-May 15, 2016-yahoonews
Wildfire ranger John Flinn, originally from Taymouth, spent the majority of a week on duty battling the "beast" in Fort McMurray.When the wildfire began spreading uncontrollably, area authorities had to start calling in additional resources"From a boots-on-the-ground perspective, when a forest fire goes from a spark to over 500 hectares in an afternoon, [to] a little over 1,000 acres that's quite substantial," said Flinn. "That's beyond any resources we would have in our district at any given time."He spent the two days as a strike team leader with initial attack teams armed with hoses under his charge. Later, he acted as a dozer boss, managing heavy equipment and cutting dozer guard — essentially using bulldozers to create barriers around the fire.Exhaustion set in-Flinn admitted at a certain point there was an overload of close calls and exhaustion set in. He is still trying to piece together all the images and memories from that week."Every time you turn around you're hit with just a new shock," said Flinn. "Trying to drive down the highway and not being able to see the hood of your truck, or watching a community completely go [up] in the middle of the night … watching all those houses burn and not being able to do anything about it because, just, the conditions…"60 hours in three days-Many firefighters were exhausted, working around 60 hours within three days, but Flinn got through it with a "one foot in front of the other" mentality.He was part of saving two communities on the outskirts of Fort McMurray, including Gregoire Lake Estates to the south-east of the city."That felt good," he said. "I feel pride for everyone that was involved. We all had missions and we all did them as best we [could]."
Urge to live with trees, nature may be leading wildfire to our front doors-[CBC]-May 15, 2016-yahoonews
At first glance, it looks like Mike Flannigan is playing in a pile of dry garden wood chips on the campus of the University of Alberta, but really it's science at work."We have a simple test. If I drop to my knees and then stand up — if my knees are wet, it won't burn."The University of Alberta professor of wildland fires says what we place in our gardens could make the difference between our homes catching on fire or not. "Fire is opportunistic. It finds a path, it probes, it searches."After the devastating fire of 2011 in Slave Lake, Alta., Flannigan recalls seeing the front walk and driveway of one home in the community lined with mulch. That led the fire right to the front door, but the home's green lawn was untouched."It just needed a wick, it just needed a path and away it went."In recent days, images of the devastation left by the wildfire in Fort McMurray, Alta., where entire city blocks were destroyed, have seemed eerily similar to those of Slave Lake after its fire five years ago.The Slave Lake wildfire cost an estimated $700 million in damage. One of the 374 buildings lost was a fire hall."Looking back on it, a bunch of spruce trees led right up to it. We had a bunch of pallets that we used for training stacked up maybe 10 metres away from the fire hall," says Lesser Slave regional fire Chief Jamie Coutts.The building, made of asphalt shingles and clapboard siding, was constructed with the wrong kind of materials, Coutts said.Five years and $3 million later, it's a different story."Our new fire hall is metal everything and there's no trees around it and the grass is kept short," Coutts said.This is a technique dubbed FireSmart across Canada and Firewise in the United States.But Coutts says no matter what you call it, it boils down to returning to the lessons that kept Canadian pioneers alive."Homesteaders would come out and they would say: 'Down this line, they would cut all the trees down and that would be your field starting here. Then the woods starts there.' "Coutts says our love for nature and desire to live alongside trees puts us in danger, enabling fire to arrive at our front door."To a forest fire, houses are just another kind of tree. So there's nothing special about them, it's a burnable piece of material."The sooner we look at our homes as potential fuel for a wildfire, the better, Coutts says.Coutts believes Canadians must push back the bush and create fire breaks around communities.Meanwhile, individual homeowners need to get smarter about building materials and landscaping to prevent megafires in the future.Coutts suggests removing items that can burn from the first 10 metres around your home, including woodpiles and shrubs.When it comes to the exterior walls or shell of your house, Coutts says metal, stucco, brick and concrete are preferable to wood and vinyl siding.Deadly lesson from Down Under-Some homeowners in Australia have gone even further in terms of fireproofing, creating private bushfire bunkers similar to underground tornado shelters in North America. The catalyst for a move to bunkers and stricter building codes came in February 2009, when the Black Saturday bush fires swept across the state of Victoria, killing 173 people and injuring 400 more.They were the worst wildfires Australia ever experienced, says Kevin Tolhurst, associate professor in fire management and ecology at the University of Melbourne.Tolhurst says the fire's intensity was off the charts. Those charts had measured fire intensity with five categories: low, moderate, high, very high, and extreme, says Tolhurst.But when the Australians realized the fire was two to three times hotter than "extreme," they were forced to change the fire warning system, adding a "code red" or "catastrophic" category.Tolhurst, who earned the Order of Australia for his insights into fire, says the intensity of modern fires is beyond our planning and our design criteria and that "all bets are off."Flannigan agrees. He's seeing a similar growth in intensity in the recent catastrophic fires in Canada. When it comes to sifting through the aftermath of a fire in places like Fort McMurray or Slave Lake, Coutts says in some cases which houses are left standing and which aren't can be explained. "We look at overhead pictures and say ... 'Remember how that house was built and it had wooden decks all around it or remember that guy who had three winters' worth of firewood stored underneath his deck or that yard where there was 150 spruce trees on the lawn.' "You can hear more on CBC Radio's Ideas with Paul Kennedy on Monday, May 16 at 9:05 p.m.
Two little dogs separated during the Fort McMurray evacuation are wagging their tails again after an unlikely reunion in Edmonton.Veterinarian Karen Allen first encountered a black and white spaniel cross on May 10, when the dog arrived in Edmonton in the middle of the night.The female dog was one of many animals driven six hours in a truck that night after being rescued from the fire-ravaged city, but Allen was concerned about her in particular.-Depressed pooch-"My patient wouldn't lift her head up off the floor, she was so depressed," Allen said."She had a fever, she had diarrhea, lots of stuff going on. She wouldn't eat or drink when she came in."Allen brought the senior dog to a medical area of a warehouse set up for rescued animals. With no name, the dog became D-50, but staff called her Sweet Pea.She was given fluids and antibiotics, but looked pale. Allen did blood work but couldn't figure out why the dog remained so lethargic and depressed.That changed on Friday morning."I was taking her out for a walk past the dog ward in the middle of the night, and this little black and brown dog just went wild when we started walking by," Allen said."She perked up, but at this point she was so depressed she didn't react as much. The volunteer who was grooming the little black dog sort of stopped me and said, 'You know, this dog hasn't reacted to any other dog this whole time. They must know each other.'"Dogs come from same home in Fort McMurray-Staff were able to determine both dogs came from the same home in Fort McMurray, and were somehow split up during the evacuation. The black and brown dog had a collar and is named Scrappy. They appear to be related in some way but staff and volunteers still don't know their names or ages. They are still searching for their owners, who can claim them by contacting the Alberta SPCA.The dogs are now being kept together, and Sweet Pea is a whole different pooch after being reunited with her long-lost friend, Allen said.The "miracle" reunion was also a much-needed boost for staff and volunteers caring for the rescued animals from Fort McMurray."We all had goosebumps and there were people crying. We were all very tired at that point. It made everyone happy. It was so sweet," Allen said."It was a bit of joy we needed right at that moment."
Edmonton Emergency Relief Services desperate for volunteers this weekend-[CBC]-May 14, 2016-yahoonews
The relief effort for Fort McMurray evacuees in Edmonton is facing a serious volunteer shortage. On Saturday morning, there were only around 30 volunteers at Kingsway Mall distributing donated items to residents displaced by the wildfire, said Nicole Geoffroy, spokeswoman for the Edmonton Emergency Relief Services Society.The line of people who fled their homes with next to nothing was snaking around the pick-up facility, she said, noting there were at least 50 people waiting before the doors even opened. "At this point in time, we do have half of the volunteers that are needed to continuously maintain the work that needs to be done," Geoffroy said. At the new supply warehouse on 98th Street, she said the situation was similar, with only around two dozen volunteers on hand to sort the truckloads of donations beginning to arrive. Each day during the past week, upwards of 400 people gave their time, assisting an average of 4,500 evacuees, Geoffroy said."They're getting tired, they're getting fatigued," she said. "However, we can't stress enough that we still need to volunteers ... to be coming in." The Alberta government is issuing debit cards to displaced residents, but Geoffroy said that won't necessarily bring down the number of people looking to pick up donated essential supplies.Anyone who wants to volunteer should go to Kingsway Mall, open until 5 p.m., or the new supply warehouse at 3870 98th Street, open until 10 p.m.
Taymouth ranger battles wildfire in Fort McMurray-[CBC]-May 15, 2016-yahoonews
Wildfire ranger John Flinn, originally from Taymouth, spent the majority of a week on duty battling the "beast" in Fort McMurray.When the wildfire began spreading uncontrollably, area authorities had to start calling in additional resources"From a boots-on-the-ground perspective, when a forest fire goes from a spark to over 500 hectares in an afternoon, [to] a little over 1,000 acres that's quite substantial," said Flinn. "That's beyond any resources we would have in our district at any given time."He spent the two days as a strike team leader with initial attack teams armed with hoses under his charge. Later, he acted as a dozer boss, managing heavy equipment and cutting dozer guard — essentially using bulldozers to create barriers around the fire.Exhaustion set in-Flinn admitted at a certain point there was an overload of close calls and exhaustion set in. He is still trying to piece together all the images and memories from that week."Every time you turn around you're hit with just a new shock," said Flinn. "Trying to drive down the highway and not being able to see the hood of your truck, or watching a community completely go [up] in the middle of the night … watching all those houses burn and not being able to do anything about it because, just, the conditions…"60 hours in three days-Many firefighters were exhausted, working around 60 hours within three days, but Flinn got through it with a "one foot in front of the other" mentality.He was part of saving two communities on the outskirts of Fort McMurray, including Gregoire Lake Estates to the south-east of the city."That felt good," he said. "I feel pride for everyone that was involved. We all had missions and we all did them as best we [could]."
Urge to live with trees, nature may be leading wildfire to our front doors-[CBC]-May 15, 2016-yahoonews
At first glance, it looks like Mike Flannigan is playing in a pile of dry garden wood chips on the campus of the University of Alberta, but really it's science at work."We have a simple test. If I drop to my knees and then stand up — if my knees are wet, it won't burn."The University of Alberta professor of wildland fires says what we place in our gardens could make the difference between our homes catching on fire or not. "Fire is opportunistic. It finds a path, it probes, it searches."After the devastating fire of 2011 in Slave Lake, Alta., Flannigan recalls seeing the front walk and driveway of one home in the community lined with mulch. That led the fire right to the front door, but the home's green lawn was untouched."It just needed a wick, it just needed a path and away it went."In recent days, images of the devastation left by the wildfire in Fort McMurray, Alta., where entire city blocks were destroyed, have seemed eerily similar to those of Slave Lake after its fire five years ago.The Slave Lake wildfire cost an estimated $700 million in damage. One of the 374 buildings lost was a fire hall."Looking back on it, a bunch of spruce trees led right up to it. We had a bunch of pallets that we used for training stacked up maybe 10 metres away from the fire hall," says Lesser Slave regional fire Chief Jamie Coutts.The building, made of asphalt shingles and clapboard siding, was constructed with the wrong kind of materials, Coutts said.Five years and $3 million later, it's a different story."Our new fire hall is metal everything and there's no trees around it and the grass is kept short," Coutts said.This is a technique dubbed FireSmart across Canada and Firewise in the United States.But Coutts says no matter what you call it, it boils down to returning to the lessons that kept Canadian pioneers alive."Homesteaders would come out and they would say: 'Down this line, they would cut all the trees down and that would be your field starting here. Then the woods starts there.' "Coutts says our love for nature and desire to live alongside trees puts us in danger, enabling fire to arrive at our front door."To a forest fire, houses are just another kind of tree. So there's nothing special about them, it's a burnable piece of material."The sooner we look at our homes as potential fuel for a wildfire, the better, Coutts says.Coutts believes Canadians must push back the bush and create fire breaks around communities.Meanwhile, individual homeowners need to get smarter about building materials and landscaping to prevent megafires in the future.Coutts suggests removing items that can burn from the first 10 metres around your home, including woodpiles and shrubs.When it comes to the exterior walls or shell of your house, Coutts says metal, stucco, brick and concrete are preferable to wood and vinyl siding.Deadly lesson from Down Under-Some homeowners in Australia have gone even further in terms of fireproofing, creating private bushfire bunkers similar to underground tornado shelters in North America. The catalyst for a move to bunkers and stricter building codes came in February 2009, when the Black Saturday bush fires swept across the state of Victoria, killing 173 people and injuring 400 more.They were the worst wildfires Australia ever experienced, says Kevin Tolhurst, associate professor in fire management and ecology at the University of Melbourne.Tolhurst says the fire's intensity was off the charts. Those charts had measured fire intensity with five categories: low, moderate, high, very high, and extreme, says Tolhurst.But when the Australians realized the fire was two to three times hotter than "extreme," they were forced to change the fire warning system, adding a "code red" or "catastrophic" category.Tolhurst, who earned the Order of Australia for his insights into fire, says the intensity of modern fires is beyond our planning and our design criteria and that "all bets are off."Flannigan agrees. He's seeing a similar growth in intensity in the recent catastrophic fires in Canada. When it comes to sifting through the aftermath of a fire in places like Fort McMurray or Slave Lake, Coutts says in some cases which houses are left standing and which aren't can be explained. "We look at overhead pictures and say ... 'Remember how that house was built and it had wooden decks all around it or remember that guy who had three winters' worth of firewood stored underneath his deck or that yard where there was 150 spruce trees on the lawn.' "You can hear more on CBC Radio's Ideas with Paul Kennedy on Monday, May 16 at 9:05 p.m.
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