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.
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Wildfire resiliency built into oilsands projects, experts say-[The Canadian Press]-Lauren Krugel, The Canadian Press-May 17, 2016-yahoonews
CALGARY - Wildfires that ravaged some neighbourhoods in Fort McMurray and forced 80,000 to flee the city two weeks ago are now chewing through the wilderness further north, where major oilsands projects are located. A 665-unit work lodge has burned down and two more are under threat. But experts and officials say they aren't expecting serious harm to the oil-producing facilities themselves. Here's why:There's a built-in buffer zone:Oilsands projects — whether they involve scooping the ore out of a mine or melting it underground with steam — are built in such a way that there's a lot of empty space between facilities and forest. Unlike in residential neighbourhoods where there are a lot of trees and wooden buildings, there's little in the way of fuel at the industrial sites to feed the ravenous flames. "There's an inherent built-in safety space around all these facilities," said Robert Bedin, with RS Energy Group in Calgary. Alberta wildfire manager Chad Morrison told reporters that because vegetation has been cleared away and the ground is covered in gravel, "we feel fairly confident that the sites themselves will be OK."Bitumen doesn't catch fire easily:Morrison battled wildfires in oilsands country in 2011. Burning bitumen, the tarry product extracted at the sites, wasn't an issue then and it's not expected to be one this time either, he said. Bitumen has more in common with crumbly asphalt than highly combustible gasoline, said Bedin. "It's not volatile. It's pretty benign. So in most scenarios I think we're talking about, this stuff is not likely to ignite," said Bedin. Fire needs oxygen to grow, and there's no way for it to get into the oil-soaked sand and clay, said Raj Mehta, a professor of oil and gas engineering at the University of Calgary. "It will burn momentarily, but after that it will die."Ditto, tailings ponds:Tailings ponds hold the waste product that's left over from the oilsands extraction process — and they're huge. The ponds contain used water, sand, clay and residual bitumen. But the amount of bitumen is too small to pose a danger, Mehta said. "I think that's the biggest myth people worry about," he said. "Lots of people think that this whole lake, huge lake, is going to catch fire — no. The answer is no."The stuff that could catch fire or explode is mostly underground:Oilsands projects rely heavily on natural gas to generate power for their plants and heat up the steam that's used to liquefy the bitumen in some projects. They also need diluent, a very light petroleum product, to make the tarry oilsands crude thin enough to flow through pipelines. Both are products one would want to keep as far away as possible from the encroaching flames. Fortunately, the pipes that carry those substances are buried underground, Mehta said.Follow @LaurenKrugel on Twitter
Work camps north of Fort McMurray evacuated due to growing wildfire-[The Canadian Press]-May 17, 2016-yahoonews
FORT MCMURRAY, Alta. - A harsh reminder of the perils still at play in the Alberta wildfires emerged Monday night as about 8,000 people at work camps north of Fort McMurray were ordered out in a mandatory evacuation.Earlier in the day, about half that number had been put on a precautionary evacuation notice, meaning non-essential personnel would move out but others could stay.But by about 10 p.m., the decision had been made to stretch the mandatory evacuation zone about 50 kilometres north of Fort McMurray to just south of Fort MacKay.It included Syncrude and Suncor facilities, along with several smaller operations."All camps and production refineries north of Fort McMurray and just south of Fort MacKay, including Aostra Road, are to evacuate immediately," said the alert."All evacuees are to head south on Highway 63 if possible."The order did not include the hamlet of Fort MacKay, Athabasca Camp or the Beaver River Camp.John Archer, a spokesman for the Alberta government, stressed the move was being done in an orderly fashion."By and large, I believe the fire has not encroached too much more upon Suncor or Syncrude, but the reason why the call was made tonight is so they're not starting an evacuation at 2 a.m.," he explained."I don't think the threat is that much more acute now than it was earlier."Late Monday, Suncor issued a news release confirming it had "started a staged and orderly shutdown of our base plant operations" and that personnel were being transported to work camps further north.It stressed there has been no damage to Suncor infrastructure."Suncor has enhanced fire mitigation and protection around all of its facilities," said the release. "When it is safe to do so, we will continue implementing our restart plans."The entire population of Fort McMurray, more than 80,000 residents, are now entering their third week away from home. Many of the work camps were used to house evacuated residents who fled north when fire broke through into the city the afternoon of May 3.Those residents were taken to points south, including Edmonton and Calgary, several days ago and workers were moved back in to begin ramping up oilsands production again.About 2,400 structures were destroyed in Fort McMurray, but essential infrastructure, including the hospital, water treatment plant and the airport, remain intact.Crews continued to battle hot spots on the edge of the city Monday while the fire still raged out of control deeper in the forest."The original fire does provide a very good fire guard for firefighters to work from," said Alberta wildfire manager Chad Morrison. "They have done a very, very good job of holding the line there and with the extra fire guard I believe that they will be quite successful."Earlier Monday, officials warned the air quality in the Fort McMurray area was dangerously poor.Alberta Premier Rachel Notley said the air quality health index is normally one to 10, with 10 being the worst, but the reading this morning was at 38.Notley said the conditions were hampering efforts to get residents back to their homes."Alberta Health Services has recommended that members of the public who had been previously arranging to return to the area under various requests not return until those conditions improve," Notley said. "This is something that could potentially delay recovery work and a return to the community."Karen Grimsrud, Alberta's chief medical officer of health, said they expect the air quality readings to remain in the extreme range for the next couple of days.She said workers in the area should be wearing respirators.
CALGARY - Wildfires that ravaged some neighbourhoods in Fort McMurray and forced 80,000 to flee the city two weeks ago are now chewing through the wilderness further north, where major oilsands projects are located. A 665-unit work lodge has burned down and two more are under threat. But experts and officials say they aren't expecting serious harm to the oil-producing facilities themselves. Here's why:There's a built-in buffer zone:Oilsands projects — whether they involve scooping the ore out of a mine or melting it underground with steam — are built in such a way that there's a lot of empty space between facilities and forest. Unlike in residential neighbourhoods where there are a lot of trees and wooden buildings, there's little in the way of fuel at the industrial sites to feed the ravenous flames. "There's an inherent built-in safety space around all these facilities," said Robert Bedin, with RS Energy Group in Calgary. Alberta wildfire manager Chad Morrison told reporters that because vegetation has been cleared away and the ground is covered in gravel, "we feel fairly confident that the sites themselves will be OK."Bitumen doesn't catch fire easily:Morrison battled wildfires in oilsands country in 2011. Burning bitumen, the tarry product extracted at the sites, wasn't an issue then and it's not expected to be one this time either, he said. Bitumen has more in common with crumbly asphalt than highly combustible gasoline, said Bedin. "It's not volatile. It's pretty benign. So in most scenarios I think we're talking about, this stuff is not likely to ignite," said Bedin. Fire needs oxygen to grow, and there's no way for it to get into the oil-soaked sand and clay, said Raj Mehta, a professor of oil and gas engineering at the University of Calgary. "It will burn momentarily, but after that it will die."Ditto, tailings ponds:Tailings ponds hold the waste product that's left over from the oilsands extraction process — and they're huge. The ponds contain used water, sand, clay and residual bitumen. But the amount of bitumen is too small to pose a danger, Mehta said. "I think that's the biggest myth people worry about," he said. "Lots of people think that this whole lake, huge lake, is going to catch fire — no. The answer is no."The stuff that could catch fire or explode is mostly underground:Oilsands projects rely heavily on natural gas to generate power for their plants and heat up the steam that's used to liquefy the bitumen in some projects. They also need diluent, a very light petroleum product, to make the tarry oilsands crude thin enough to flow through pipelines. Both are products one would want to keep as far away as possible from the encroaching flames. Fortunately, the pipes that carry those substances are buried underground, Mehta said.Follow @LaurenKrugel on Twitter
Work camps north of Fort McMurray evacuated due to growing wildfire-[The Canadian Press]-May 17, 2016-yahoonews
FORT MCMURRAY, Alta. - A harsh reminder of the perils still at play in the Alberta wildfires emerged Monday night as about 8,000 people at work camps north of Fort McMurray were ordered out in a mandatory evacuation.Earlier in the day, about half that number had been put on a precautionary evacuation notice, meaning non-essential personnel would move out but others could stay.But by about 10 p.m., the decision had been made to stretch the mandatory evacuation zone about 50 kilometres north of Fort McMurray to just south of Fort MacKay.It included Syncrude and Suncor facilities, along with several smaller operations."All camps and production refineries north of Fort McMurray and just south of Fort MacKay, including Aostra Road, are to evacuate immediately," said the alert."All evacuees are to head south on Highway 63 if possible."The order did not include the hamlet of Fort MacKay, Athabasca Camp or the Beaver River Camp.John Archer, a spokesman for the Alberta government, stressed the move was being done in an orderly fashion."By and large, I believe the fire has not encroached too much more upon Suncor or Syncrude, but the reason why the call was made tonight is so they're not starting an evacuation at 2 a.m.," he explained."I don't think the threat is that much more acute now than it was earlier."Late Monday, Suncor issued a news release confirming it had "started a staged and orderly shutdown of our base plant operations" and that personnel were being transported to work camps further north.It stressed there has been no damage to Suncor infrastructure."Suncor has enhanced fire mitigation and protection around all of its facilities," said the release. "When it is safe to do so, we will continue implementing our restart plans."The entire population of Fort McMurray, more than 80,000 residents, are now entering their third week away from home. Many of the work camps were used to house evacuated residents who fled north when fire broke through into the city the afternoon of May 3.Those residents were taken to points south, including Edmonton and Calgary, several days ago and workers were moved back in to begin ramping up oilsands production again.About 2,400 structures were destroyed in Fort McMurray, but essential infrastructure, including the hospital, water treatment plant and the airport, remain intact.Crews continued to battle hot spots on the edge of the city Monday while the fire still raged out of control deeper in the forest."The original fire does provide a very good fire guard for firefighters to work from," said Alberta wildfire manager Chad Morrison. "They have done a very, very good job of holding the line there and with the extra fire guard I believe that they will be quite successful."Earlier Monday, officials warned the air quality in the Fort McMurray area was dangerously poor.Alberta Premier Rachel Notley said the air quality health index is normally one to 10, with 10 being the worst, but the reading this morning was at 38.Notley said the conditions were hampering efforts to get residents back to their homes."Alberta Health Services has recommended that members of the public who had been previously arranging to return to the area under various requests not return until those conditions improve," Notley said. "This is something that could potentially delay recovery work and a return to the community."Karen Grimsrud, Alberta's chief medical officer of health, said they expect the air quality readings to remain in the extreme range for the next couple of days.She said workers in the area should be wearing respirators.
Caddy Lake fire shrinking, evacuation orders lifted in Whiteshell, northwest Ontario-[CBC]-May 17, 2016-yahoonews
Cottagers and year-round residents are heading back to their properties in Caddy Lake, West Hawk Lake and Ingolf, Ont., after officials from the Manitoba and Ontario governments lifted forest fire evacuation orders at 8 a.m. Tuesday.Two forest fires straddling the Manitoba-Ontario border, first detected May 5, forced dozens of evacuations. One burned in the Nopiming Provincial Park area east of Beresford Lake and into Ontario, while the other fire was in Whiteshell Provincial Park, northeast of Caddy Lake, and northwestern Ontario.Bill Benson and his wife had three hours to gather their belongings and get out 10 days ago. He has been staying on the south side of West Hawk Lake, across the lake from his property, watching the fire puff clouds of smoke into the sky nearby."It almost feels surreal. You've been living in another environment for 10 days and you've said 'goodbye' to your place and hopefully you'll see it again,'" Benson said. "And then all of a sudden you're in the situation of going back."Benson said he was most looking forward to getting back into his daily routines."Having a nice soak in our bathtub, get cleaned up, doing some laundry and just looking around," he said. "Just looking forward to spending time in our own veranda and our own place tonight."Shaun Harbottle, owner of Crescent Beach Cottages and motel in West Hawk, also had to leave his rental properties behind, as did his tenants."It's nerve-racking to sit there and watch flames across the lake. You're kind of sitting there wondering what will happen," he said.Residents were excited about returning to their cabins and homes, he said."People are very anxious. They want to get home," he said.People were asked to leave last week because the fire near Caddy Lake was spreading and edging towards more densely populated areas. Many homes and cottages were under evacuation orders, but because it is still early in the season, a lot of cabins were still unoccupied.Evacuees were anxious in those first few days after being forced to leave. Harbottle and others thought people weren't given enough information about the spread or severity of the fire, or whether particular lots were at greater risk of being burned.But fire updates given to property owners at community meetings over the past few days helped calm nerves, Harbottle said.The four to five families that rent the cottages owned by Harbottle are looking forward to heading back into cabin country, he said."It's their homes. They live here year-round. It's much harder on them," he said.On Tuesday morning, Harbottle said none of his lots were lost in the fire and he wasn't aware of any minor fire damage to his properties.Evacuation orders in fire-affected areas over 100 kilometres to the north are expected to be lifted Tuesday afternoon.
Cottagers and year-round residents are heading back to their properties in Caddy Lake, West Hawk Lake and Ingolf, Ont., after officials from the Manitoba and Ontario governments lifted forest fire evacuation orders at 8 a.m. Tuesday.Two forest fires straddling the Manitoba-Ontario border, first detected May 5, forced dozens of evacuations. One burned in the Nopiming Provincial Park area east of Beresford Lake and into Ontario, while the other fire was in Whiteshell Provincial Park, northeast of Caddy Lake, and northwestern Ontario.Bill Benson and his wife had three hours to gather their belongings and get out 10 days ago. He has been staying on the south side of West Hawk Lake, across the lake from his property, watching the fire puff clouds of smoke into the sky nearby."It almost feels surreal. You've been living in another environment for 10 days and you've said 'goodbye' to your place and hopefully you'll see it again,'" Benson said. "And then all of a sudden you're in the situation of going back."Benson said he was most looking forward to getting back into his daily routines."Having a nice soak in our bathtub, get cleaned up, doing some laundry and just looking around," he said. "Just looking forward to spending time in our own veranda and our own place tonight."Shaun Harbottle, owner of Crescent Beach Cottages and motel in West Hawk, also had to leave his rental properties behind, as did his tenants."It's nerve-racking to sit there and watch flames across the lake. You're kind of sitting there wondering what will happen," he said.Residents were excited about returning to their cabins and homes, he said."People are very anxious. They want to get home," he said.People were asked to leave last week because the fire near Caddy Lake was spreading and edging towards more densely populated areas. Many homes and cottages were under evacuation orders, but because it is still early in the season, a lot of cabins were still unoccupied.Evacuees were anxious in those first few days after being forced to leave. Harbottle and others thought people weren't given enough information about the spread or severity of the fire, or whether particular lots were at greater risk of being burned.But fire updates given to property owners at community meetings over the past few days helped calm nerves, Harbottle said.The four to five families that rent the cottages owned by Harbottle are looking forward to heading back into cabin country, he said."It's their homes. They live here year-round. It's much harder on them," he said.On Tuesday morning, Harbottle said none of his lots were lost in the fire and he wasn't aware of any minor fire damage to his properties.Evacuation orders in fire-affected areas over 100 kilometres to the north are expected to be lifted Tuesday afternoon.
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