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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Wind, low humidity, help northern Alberta wildfire make big one-day jump-[The Canadian Press]-May 18, 2016-YAHOONEWS
FORT MCMURRAY, Alta. - There has been a dramatic increase in the size of a northern Alberta wildfire that has already destroyed hundreds of structures in Fort McMurray and is now licking close to the boundary with Saskatchewan.An overnight report from Alberta Sustainable Resource Development says the blaze has now covered more than 4,200 square kilometres.As of noon Tuesday, the flames had scorched more than 3,500 square kilometres.Officials have previously said that a 655-unit oilsands work camp north of Fort McMurray was destroyed by the fire, and that other camps in the area remain at risk.Saskatchewan authorities say the fire is now about five kilometres or less from the provincial boundary and will likely keep burning that way, although the nearest community is about 40 kilometres away.The weather in the region remains dry and windy, but Environment Canada is forecasting four days of rain.
Fort McMurray teen rides horse out from wildfire evacuation-[CBC]-May 17, 2016-YAHOONEWS
A teenager managed to get her beloved horse to safety as the wildfires spread towards Fort McMurray earlier this month the only way possible: under saddle, by the side of the highway."It was really something. My mind was full of different emotions, I didn't really know what was going on — and just the fact of having to get out, and there was no turning back," recalled Jada Polem, a Grade 11 student at Holy Trinity Catholic High School.On May 3, as her family was ordered to evacuate with tens of thousands of others, Polem and her parents worried about what to do with their three horses."We knew that we were going to have a problem, because we only have a two-horse trailer," she said, adding Mya, her quarter-horse, was the most well-trained of the bunch."When we were getting ready to load up, Dad was like, 'put the saddle on, you're going to have to take her out.' I was like, well, i guess that's my only way out," Polem told CBC Radio's Corner Brook Morning Show.-Ride to safety-As her parents trailered the other horses, Polem rode alongside the traffic, trying to stay calm."We definitely got a lot of looks — everyone was looking, like 'holy!'" she said of the admittedly unusual sight, even in the midst of an unprecedented evacuation.As the heat from the flames blazed around them, the equine convoy made it to a safe zone near the city's wastewater treatment plant."We got down and we untacked them, because it was 30 degree weather, so they were cooking," said Polem.As the fires continued to spread, the Polems and their horses once again moved out of danger and arranged for a friend to trailer all three horses to safety south, where they are now staying on a farm outside Edmonton.-'Home' in Newfoundland-Polem is now not only separated from her horses, but also her parents.After the evacuation, the family decided that Jada would head to her parents' hometown of Corner Brook to finish off the school year, while her father continued to work in Fort McMurray and her mother stayed near Edmonton.The family spends summers in Corner Brook each year, and it seemed a natural fit."A lot of friends of mine were going to Edmonton for schooling, but I'd rather go to Newfoundland. It feels more like home. I'd rather be home than be in another new environment," said Polem.She's settling in and plans to write exams in June, although with the fires continuing to threaten Fort McMurray, what will happen next school year remains uncertain."We'll either wait it out down here and see when we can go back, or figure out the plan of action for September."
THIS SO CALLED LEVY TAX WILL BE A CANADA WIDE CARBON TAX DISQUISED AS A LEVY TAX SCAM YOU CAN BE GUARENTEED.
Disaster levy? Wildfires spark renewed calls for Alberta consumption tax-[CBC]-May 18, 2016-YAHOONEWS
With wildfires burning across Alberta and Fort McMurray preparing for a massive rebuild, the province faces billions in new spending - for everything from mental health counselling to loaded debit cards - that will take a heavy toll on government finances.In some circles, the extraordinary events of this hot, dry spring have underscored the need for a long-term reliable revenue source."It would be helpful not for today, but for tomorrow and for the future," said Ergete Ferete, associate professor of economics at MacEwan University.Ferete is one of 19 prominent academics who wrote a letter to the Edmonton Journal in February that called on the provincial government to adopt a harmonized sales tax. Though the idea has long been considered "political suicide" for any party that adopts it, Ferete said the conversation is one that needs to happen, especially now."Down the road, how can we have a stable revenue source so that we can be prepared for this kind of unforeseen and unexpected natural disaster?" he asked. "And more importantly, to defend our public services in a stable and reliable way."Another signatory to the letter takes the idea a step further, suggesting the provincial government should leverage the goodwill it has accumulated during its handling of the wildfires.Ricardo Acuna from the Parkland Institute said now might just be the right time to broach the normally taboo political subject.-'Call it a disaster levy'-"Now is a good time to leverage that conversation," said Acuna, who believes the public supports the way public services have been dispatched during the crisis."Call it a disaster levy, or something like that," he said. "I think Albertans need to acknowledge that we do have an existing shortfall already, and you can't get away from calling that a sales tax, or revision to the income tax."The shutdown of some oilsands operations due to the wildfires will rob the provincial government of approximately $1.8 million a day from bitumen royalty revenues, according to Alberta Treasury and Finance.That represents just over half of the projected $3.1 million a day take, based on figures from a year ago, a substantial amount of revenue never to be recouped."We have budget lines in place to address emergencies," said Alberta Finance Minister Joe Ceci. "And processes in place through the year where we can update our fiscal plan. So I think we'll be OK on that regard."But Ceci admitted he's keeping his eye on just how credit rating agencies will view the mounting costs and lack of a specific debt repayment plan.Even with the escalating costs and no firm timeline for when the deficit and debt will be paid off, the credit rating agency Moody's cut the Alberta government some slack last week. Moody's is one of three agencies that downgraded Alberta's blue ribbon AAA rating following the recent provincial budget. But the agency said it believes the fires won't lead to a further downgrade.-Fires to cut 0.33 % from GDP-The latest prediction from the Conference Board of Canada estimates the fire will translate into a 0.33 per cent loss to Alberta's projected GDP for 2016, and just a 0.06 per cent share for the Canadian economy.But the conference board also believes the economy will benefit from a bit of an economic bump when oil production resumes, and rebuilding of Fort McMurray gets underway.Albertans will get a better idea of how the costs add up by the end of August, when the first-quarter fiscal update is released.That's also when wildfires should be winding down and the hard numbers for the costs start piling up. There's no doubt those numbers will be grim."The natural disasters we are facing of course are unprecedented," said Ferete. "And the magnitude and the financial need to recover from this kind of natural disaster will be huge for the province, for individuals, for businesses. The problem is, this occurs at a time when governments are running huge deficits."Ferete believes wildfire costs will push Alberta deeper into deficit, and without a predictable revenue source it will be even harder to recover.'There is no other way'-"I think many people have forecast this will have a significant impact on Alberta's GDP for a long period of time, and governments will have to spend lots of money," he said. "It will have a negative impact on our economy. There is no other way, the government has to step in and help."Ricardo Acuna from the Pembina Institute said Alberta has been operating "on a prayer for higher oil prices" for the past two decades."We see what happens when that doesn't come through," he said. "Add to that low oil prices, plus these kinds of disasters will really wreak havoc with not just Alberta's ability to fund services but also our economy as a whole."But the official opposition has a different take on the situation.Wildrose MLA Derek Fildebrandt said the provincial government needs to accurately reflect the costs of natural disasters in the budget."The last thing Alberta needs right now is another tax," said Fildebrandt. "Especially when we're going through a severe recession with little sign of letting up."As Alberta stares down a $10.4-billion deficit, Premier Rachel Notley said only last month that discussion of a provincial or harmonized sales tax won't happen before the next provincial election.But she acknowledged that discussion needs to happen."In the long-term, is this a conversation we need to have?" Notley said during an interview with CBC News. "I think it is, but not right now."
FORT MCMURRAY, Alta. - There has been a dramatic increase in the size of a northern Alberta wildfire that has already destroyed hundreds of structures in Fort McMurray and is now licking close to the boundary with Saskatchewan.An overnight report from Alberta Sustainable Resource Development says the blaze has now covered more than 4,200 square kilometres.As of noon Tuesday, the flames had scorched more than 3,500 square kilometres.Officials have previously said that a 655-unit oilsands work camp north of Fort McMurray was destroyed by the fire, and that other camps in the area remain at risk.Saskatchewan authorities say the fire is now about five kilometres or less from the provincial boundary and will likely keep burning that way, although the nearest community is about 40 kilometres away.The weather in the region remains dry and windy, but Environment Canada is forecasting four days of rain.
Fort McMurray teen rides horse out from wildfire evacuation-[CBC]-May 17, 2016-YAHOONEWS
A teenager managed to get her beloved horse to safety as the wildfires spread towards Fort McMurray earlier this month the only way possible: under saddle, by the side of the highway."It was really something. My mind was full of different emotions, I didn't really know what was going on — and just the fact of having to get out, and there was no turning back," recalled Jada Polem, a Grade 11 student at Holy Trinity Catholic High School.On May 3, as her family was ordered to evacuate with tens of thousands of others, Polem and her parents worried about what to do with their three horses."We knew that we were going to have a problem, because we only have a two-horse trailer," she said, adding Mya, her quarter-horse, was the most well-trained of the bunch."When we were getting ready to load up, Dad was like, 'put the saddle on, you're going to have to take her out.' I was like, well, i guess that's my only way out," Polem told CBC Radio's Corner Brook Morning Show.-Ride to safety-As her parents trailered the other horses, Polem rode alongside the traffic, trying to stay calm."We definitely got a lot of looks — everyone was looking, like 'holy!'" she said of the admittedly unusual sight, even in the midst of an unprecedented evacuation.As the heat from the flames blazed around them, the equine convoy made it to a safe zone near the city's wastewater treatment plant."We got down and we untacked them, because it was 30 degree weather, so they were cooking," said Polem.As the fires continued to spread, the Polems and their horses once again moved out of danger and arranged for a friend to trailer all three horses to safety south, where they are now staying on a farm outside Edmonton.-'Home' in Newfoundland-Polem is now not only separated from her horses, but also her parents.After the evacuation, the family decided that Jada would head to her parents' hometown of Corner Brook to finish off the school year, while her father continued to work in Fort McMurray and her mother stayed near Edmonton.The family spends summers in Corner Brook each year, and it seemed a natural fit."A lot of friends of mine were going to Edmonton for schooling, but I'd rather go to Newfoundland. It feels more like home. I'd rather be home than be in another new environment," said Polem.She's settling in and plans to write exams in June, although with the fires continuing to threaten Fort McMurray, what will happen next school year remains uncertain."We'll either wait it out down here and see when we can go back, or figure out the plan of action for September."
THIS SO CALLED LEVY TAX WILL BE A CANADA WIDE CARBON TAX DISQUISED AS A LEVY TAX SCAM YOU CAN BE GUARENTEED.
Disaster levy? Wildfires spark renewed calls for Alberta consumption tax-[CBC]-May 18, 2016-YAHOONEWS
With wildfires burning across Alberta and Fort McMurray preparing for a massive rebuild, the province faces billions in new spending - for everything from mental health counselling to loaded debit cards - that will take a heavy toll on government finances.In some circles, the extraordinary events of this hot, dry spring have underscored the need for a long-term reliable revenue source."It would be helpful not for today, but for tomorrow and for the future," said Ergete Ferete, associate professor of economics at MacEwan University.Ferete is one of 19 prominent academics who wrote a letter to the Edmonton Journal in February that called on the provincial government to adopt a harmonized sales tax. Though the idea has long been considered "political suicide" for any party that adopts it, Ferete said the conversation is one that needs to happen, especially now."Down the road, how can we have a stable revenue source so that we can be prepared for this kind of unforeseen and unexpected natural disaster?" he asked. "And more importantly, to defend our public services in a stable and reliable way."Another signatory to the letter takes the idea a step further, suggesting the provincial government should leverage the goodwill it has accumulated during its handling of the wildfires.Ricardo Acuna from the Parkland Institute said now might just be the right time to broach the normally taboo political subject.-'Call it a disaster levy'-"Now is a good time to leverage that conversation," said Acuna, who believes the public supports the way public services have been dispatched during the crisis."Call it a disaster levy, or something like that," he said. "I think Albertans need to acknowledge that we do have an existing shortfall already, and you can't get away from calling that a sales tax, or revision to the income tax."The shutdown of some oilsands operations due to the wildfires will rob the provincial government of approximately $1.8 million a day from bitumen royalty revenues, according to Alberta Treasury and Finance.That represents just over half of the projected $3.1 million a day take, based on figures from a year ago, a substantial amount of revenue never to be recouped."We have budget lines in place to address emergencies," said Alberta Finance Minister Joe Ceci. "And processes in place through the year where we can update our fiscal plan. So I think we'll be OK on that regard."But Ceci admitted he's keeping his eye on just how credit rating agencies will view the mounting costs and lack of a specific debt repayment plan.Even with the escalating costs and no firm timeline for when the deficit and debt will be paid off, the credit rating agency Moody's cut the Alberta government some slack last week. Moody's is one of three agencies that downgraded Alberta's blue ribbon AAA rating following the recent provincial budget. But the agency said it believes the fires won't lead to a further downgrade.-Fires to cut 0.33 % from GDP-The latest prediction from the Conference Board of Canada estimates the fire will translate into a 0.33 per cent loss to Alberta's projected GDP for 2016, and just a 0.06 per cent share for the Canadian economy.But the conference board also believes the economy will benefit from a bit of an economic bump when oil production resumes, and rebuilding of Fort McMurray gets underway.Albertans will get a better idea of how the costs add up by the end of August, when the first-quarter fiscal update is released.That's also when wildfires should be winding down and the hard numbers for the costs start piling up. There's no doubt those numbers will be grim."The natural disasters we are facing of course are unprecedented," said Ferete. "And the magnitude and the financial need to recover from this kind of natural disaster will be huge for the province, for individuals, for businesses. The problem is, this occurs at a time when governments are running huge deficits."Ferete believes wildfire costs will push Alberta deeper into deficit, and without a predictable revenue source it will be even harder to recover.'There is no other way'-"I think many people have forecast this will have a significant impact on Alberta's GDP for a long period of time, and governments will have to spend lots of money," he said. "It will have a negative impact on our economy. There is no other way, the government has to step in and help."Ricardo Acuna from the Pembina Institute said Alberta has been operating "on a prayer for higher oil prices" for the past two decades."We see what happens when that doesn't come through," he said. "Add to that low oil prices, plus these kinds of disasters will really wreak havoc with not just Alberta's ability to fund services but also our economy as a whole."But the official opposition has a different take on the situation.Wildrose MLA Derek Fildebrandt said the provincial government needs to accurately reflect the costs of natural disasters in the budget."The last thing Alberta needs right now is another tax," said Fildebrandt. "Especially when we're going through a severe recession with little sign of letting up."As Alberta stares down a $10.4-billion deficit, Premier Rachel Notley said only last month that discussion of a provincial or harmonized sales tax won't happen before the next provincial election.But she acknowledged that discussion needs to happen."In the long-term, is this a conversation we need to have?" Notley said during an interview with CBC News. "I think it is, but not right now."
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