Motivational Bible Quotes and Sayings: DAY 24 OF THE FORT MCMURRAY ALBERTA WILD FIRE.

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)

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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Man charged with impersonating Fort McMurray evacuee-[CBC]-May 22, 2016-YAHOONEWS

Claresholm is an Alberta town with a big heart.When Darryl Rondeau and his girlfriend came to the community on May 5 claiming they lost everything in the Fort McMurray fire, the town welcomed them with open arms.According to RCMP, the couple was taken out by a real estate agent who bought them new clothes, they received free meals from restaurants and were put up in an RV at the town's campsites. They even got a front-page story in the local paper chronicling their hardships.The town did their best to welcome the pair, but after a few days, police started to notice that some elements of their story didn't add up. Kieth Carlson, the owner and chef of Roy's Place in Claresholm, said the couple came into his restaurant and he fed them and offered the woman a job."After we fed them and they had the most expensive thing on the menu we said, 'Well, I think they're just taking advantage of the situation to begin with,'" Carlson said. "So it didn't surprise me a whole lot."'These guys aren't who they say they are'-On May 12, the RCMP received a formal complaint about the couple. On May 15, Rondeau was charged with one count of fraud under $5,000.Cpl. Dalyn Orsten with the Claresholm RCMP said the first red flag for them was raised when the couple didn't register with the Red Cross."From there it was kind of like, 'These guys aren't who they say they are,' and we just kept digging," said Orsten.Orsten said it is likely that as they speak to more victims, more charges will be laid."He will be looking at additional charges in the end as well," said Orsten. "Every time he presented himself as a victim and somebody gave him money or whatever it was, that can be a separate charge as well."If convicted, he faces up to six months in jail or a fine of up to $2,000.It's not clear yet whether Rondeau's partner will also face charges.-'A fart in the car'-Carlson said that he was contacted by the RCMP asking if they wanted to pursue charges and he figured it wasn't worth it.He compared the couple to "a fart in a car" but said that if given the opportunity, he would help them again."I follow the thought pattern that if they truly did need help and you didn't give them a hand, you're a worse person for it," said Carlson.Cpl. Orsten, who calls Claresholm home, said the worst part of the situation is that some people in the small town who welcomed the couple so openly might not be so warm next time.Claresholm is a rural town about 130 kilometres south of Calgary with a population of a little over 3,500."Their backs are up, before they would just openly say 'Oh poor you' and buy you a supper or whatever it is," said Orsen. "Now I think there is going to be that hesitation, you know?""All the material stuff we can replace that, but there always going to be that little bit of doubt now."But Carlson said it won't affect how he treats people."We're not going to change our views based on one sour experience," he said.Rondeau is expected to make his second court appearance on June 1.

Black bears prowling Canadian oil town in wake of massive wildfire-[Reuters]-By Eric M. Johnson-May 21, 2016-YAHOONEWS

CALGARY (Reuters) - `Evacuees returning to the charred Canadian oil sands city of Fort McMurray next month may have to contend with black bears who have been prowling the streets in search of food.Black bears have wandered into the town in greater numbers since a wildfire forced some 90,000 residents from the area earlier this month, leaving behind trash cans, dumpsters, and even thawing freezers rife with food, authorities said."They are smart and adaptive. They can smell food from kilometers (miles) away," said Brendan Cox, a spokesman for the province's fish and wildlife enforcement branch. "Just as you and I go to the nearby grocery store, or our favorite restaurant, the bears continue to return to a particular food source."The blaze, which has since swelled to more 500,000 hectares (1.2 million acres), destroyed neighborhoods, cut basic services, and heaped anxiety on a community already reeling from a two-year slump in global crude prices.Some residents are due to return beginning June 1.Adding to residents' concerns, the city is nestled among prime bear habitat in northern Alberta's lush boreal forests, said University of Alberta conservation biologist Lee Foote.There are perhaps 40,000 bears in the province, many of which will be searching for food after a nearly six-month winter hibernation at just the time residents are returning home, Foote said. Black bears can weigh 150 kg (330 lb).A similar situation emerged after Canada's 2011 Slave Lake blaze, when a local fire crew noted in an online journal entry that the torched forest and tantalizing garbage "had lured the bears into the community."Officials fatally shot more than 40 bears in the area, Foote said.In Fort McMurray, seven wildlife officials are patrolling for bears, cleaning up garage, and setting baited traps to capture animals that may be "habituated" to a food-rich area and likely to return and possibly pose a threat to humans, Cox said.They have captured four bears so far, two of which they released back into the wild, and two which they euthanized, Cox said."Officers feel the same distaste as members of the public feel for putting a bear down," Cox said.While taking photographs of a charred hotel in Fort McMurray, George Kourounis, who presents the Angry Planet television series, said he came within a few paces of a bear."I spotted something moving out of the corner of my eye and that something was a great big black bear looking for food in this dumpster just outside the hotel," he said. "It was crazy."(Reporting by Eric M. Johnson; Editing by Sandra Maler)

Quebecer fined for truck he used to flee Fort McMurray wildifre-[CBC]-May 22, 2016-yahoonews

A man fleeing the Fort McMurray wildfire faced another setback after the long trip back home to Quebec.Nick Van Tol, 21, and his girlfriend managed to escape the consuming wildfire. But they soon realized they couldn't stay in Alberta for long."We didn't really have any money for hotels or anything like that, so we just decided to drive back home," Van Tol said.The truck Van Tol drove, which he describes as "a big Dodge diesel 3500 ... [with a] big lift kit and tires," is illegal in Quebec.Although he knew this, he decided the dire circumstances of the major fire and his Alberta licence plate would be enough to justify driving the truck into the province.But a few days after arriving in his hometown of Bonaventure, in the Gaspé, Van Tol was pulled over by the Sûreté du Québec."It's no excuse, it's real. I have no job, I have no nothing. I was forced out of my home," Van Tol said. "No one really knows what it's like to go through something like that."Despite explaining his situation, a police officer sized up the truck with a tape measure and handed him a $311 ticket for having an illegal suspension.Van Tol said he shouldn't have to modify his truck every time he crosses provincial lines. He added that his priority upon returning wasn't his vehicle's suspension, but rather recovering from being displaced by the fire."It really isn't an option right now," he said about bringing his truck in line with provincial laws. "I have to figure everything out with work."Van Tol said he plans to contest the ticket.

Oilsands critic lauds companies for helping Fort MacKay first nation during Fort McMurray evacuation-[CBC]-May 23, 2016-YAHOONEWS

Dr. John O'Connor is known for raising concerns about the health impact of oilsands development on indigenous people.But now, he is praising those same companies for helping the people of Fort MacKay during the Fort McMurray evacuation."We were absolutely floored and so happy for the kind of support we got — especially from industry," said O'Connor, who has been serving residents of Fort MacKay with his wife Charlene, a treatment nurse, for 18 years.Evacuees began pouring into Fort MacKay on May 3rd but their tiny health centre was not set up for the emergencies cropping up. Supplies were dwindling, especially the IV fluids needed by patients such as a child with pancreatitis.But, within half an hour of a call, an EMS vehicle pulled up outside the clinic."Syncrude had delivered four boxes of everything we would need," said O'Connor, who travels back and forth between Fort McKay and Edmonton weekly."And we were just told if you need anything more, just call us and we'll be there."O'Connor emphasized that past criticism was not directed at industry but rather what he saw as the previous government's failure to look after people's interests.He said they saw the same sort of support from Suncor and Imperial Oil. Similarly, Shell and CNRL flew out vulnerable residents while CNRL "bent over backwards" picking up and caring for people until they boarded a flight to Edmonton."The word back I got back from them was that 'we were treated like royalty'," said O'Connor. "And that was the hallmark of this throughout that week. It was unbelievable. I was so thankful."O'Connor also lauded Fort McKay residents for stepping up. Candace Fabian "needs to take a bow," he said, after taking in 23 people, mostly strangers, and lending out her vehicle."The way people pulling together was absolutely breathtaking and certainly fills me with pride for having witnessed what went on," said O'Connor.But community and industry weren't the only ones to go above and beyond.On the day of the evacuation, the O'Connor's raced to Fort McMurray to pick up Charlene's mother.Instead of continuing south, they headed back."Nothing would keep John from caring for his patients; not even the prospect of the city burning around him," said the O'Connors' son-in-law Clayton MacEachern of Fort McMurray, who also ended up in Fort McKay with his wife and their two children.But when the road opened again a few days later and they headed south, the O'Connors stayed put."Dr. O'Connor and Charlene stayed because the community of Fort McKay needed them and they were not capable of separating themselves from that responsibility — a responsibility they have had for 18 years," said MacEachern.The following weekend, the air quality index in Fort MacKay shot up to 520 (on a scale of 1 to 10, 10 is considered unacceptable). The O'Connors worked throughout the night and into the morning to ensure elders, asthmatics, mothers of young children and others boarded a well stocked bus, accompanied by an ambulance, heading south."This is the reason why we stayed," said O'Connor. "We weren't doing anything over and above what anybody else would have done in that situation.""We were doing what we needed to do to ensure the safety of the vulnerable section of Fort Mackay.".Their mission accomplished, the O'Connors finally boarded a plane later that day. But MacEachern said in "true Dr. O'Connor fashion", even as the physician walked off the plane, he was on the phone giving personal care to a Fort MacKay resident.He took "a break just long enough to give his granddaughters a kiss and continue on with his duty to the people," said MacEachern.The O'Connors continue to deliver care to the residents of Fort McKay first nation by phone, as well as traveling to St. Paul to check up on elders in person.@andreahuncar -andrea.huncar@cbc.ca

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