Truthroom: Newsroom Subscription
About the Newsletter
Thank you for your subscription to the Newsroom. Our complimentary newsletter will be emailed to you on a weekly basis and will keep you current on world events as they continue to align with the prophecy in the Book of Daniel.
The prophecy of Daniel was written over twenty five hundred years ago and it is being fulfilled in the headlines of our day. Knowing what the future holds in the Middle East and how it will affect the rest of the world is a matter of understanding the prophecy. Our simple and concise reports will give you this understanding and it is extremely important for you to know this.
Thank you again for your subscription.
The Truthroom Team
Your First Newsletter
In the Book of Daniel in the Old Testament, the prophet sets the scene that the Jews will face at the end of the age just prior to the return of their Messiah. They will be in need of a peace covenant with their enemies that will insure their security and provide for the rebuilding of their Temple on Temple Mount in Jerusalem to allow for the resumption of animal sacrifice. The defining passage is found in Daniel 9:27:
Daniel 9:27
November 11, 2001 King Abdullah II of the Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan authored a peace initiative that he called the "two basket plan" and secretly presented it to President Bush as the solution to the Arab-Israeli conflict. His plan has evolved into what we know today as the President's "Road Map" to the solution of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict.
By this action King Abdullah has placed himself in a position of fulfilling the person being referred to in Daniel 9:27: "he shall confirm the covenant with many…", and by so doing will one day wear the ominous crown of Antichrist.
Sunday, November 11, 2001
King Says New Peace Deal Would Guarantee Israel's Security, Integration, In Return For Palestinian State
By Michael Binyon
The Arab world must be prepared to offer a collective guarantee of Israel's security and integration into the Middle East in return for the setting up of a Palestinian state, His Majesty King Abdullah told The Times on Friday.
Under a deal now being discussed by the main international parties, this would offer Israel for the first time a guarantee of its own existence and security by all countries from the Gulf to Morocco.
According to the plan, "the Arab countries will make a statement guaranteeing the security of Israel," the King said. This was part of what he called the "two-basket approach" agreed by the "team" of the main parties, including the United States, Russia, the European Union, the United Nations, Egypt and Jordan. It would mark an unprecedented public acceptance by all Arab states not only of Israel's existence but of its full integration within the Middle East.
King Abdullah is understood to have canvassed the idea in the Gulf States, Saudi Arabia and several North African states. But the biggest barrier remains Syria, and those countries such as Iraq and Libya that have taken a consistently militant approach.
The King's remarks, while still exploratory, are the clearest statement yet of how the moderate Arab world sees the next steps in setting up a Palestinian state and ending the Middle East conflict.
"To this day we don't know what the endgame is," he said on the last day of his state visit to Britain with Her Majesty Queen Rania. No one yet knew what would follow the Mitchell proposals, aimed at an immediate end to violence. But it was a "given" that Israel would not disappear. It was not a given yet that a Palestinian state would appear.
The community of nations was therefore working on the establishment of a Palestinian state, set up in accordance with the United Nations Resolutions 242 and 338. In return, Israel would have its security underpinned not simply by the Palestinians but by the wider Arab world. "Responsibility has to be taken on both sides of the equation," he said.
The King was speaking in an interview immediately after his address to both Houses of Parliament. He said this long-term strategy would underpin a new initiative to be launched soon by the Bush Administration.
"He is ready to move. But, the way he describes it, he plays the presidential card, so you can't play that card if there's a chance of failure. What happens if that fails? You are going to have to wait for years . . . It must be 99 per cent clear, and I agree with him."
The King said Prime Minister Tony Blair agreed with him on all details of this. "I was joking with the Prime Minister that our tête-_-têtes are getting shorter and shorter because we agree on everything."
On Iraq, he said that there were some voices in America wanting to broaden the war and attack Baghdad. "The president and the State Department and others are very clear on the dangers of bringing Iraq into the equation at this stage.
"There are people in the administration and government that would like to use this as an excuse, but the voices of moderation at this stage are the ones that are stronger."
He repeated his insistence to MPs that the war against terrorism was in no way a war between the West and Islam. But there needed to be balanced reporting, especially by the Arab media. It was not balanced to air the views of Osama Ben Laden without any questioning, whereas politicians such as Blair were cross-examined.
The King said that his state visit with Queen Rania had been extremely successful. "We were here to reinforce the traditional ties between the UK and Jordan. That clearly was not difficult to do, given the tremendous hospitality of the queen and the government.
About the Newsletter
Thank you for your subscription to the Newsroom. Our complimentary newsletter will be emailed to you on a weekly basis and will keep you current on world events as they continue to align with the prophecy in the Book of Daniel.
The prophecy of Daniel was written over twenty five hundred years ago and it is being fulfilled in the headlines of our day. Knowing what the future holds in the Middle East and how it will affect the rest of the world is a matter of understanding the prophecy. Our simple and concise reports will give you this understanding and it is extremely important for you to know this.
Thank you again for your subscription.
The Truthroom Team
Your First Newsletter
In the Book of Daniel in the Old Testament, the prophet sets the scene that the Jews will face at the end of the age just prior to the return of their Messiah. They will be in need of a peace covenant with their enemies that will insure their security and provide for the rebuilding of their Temple on Temple Mount in Jerusalem to allow for the resumption of animal sacrifice. The defining passage is found in Daniel 9:27:
Daniel 9:27
And he shall confirm the covenant with many for one week: and in the midst of the week he shall cause the sacrifice and the oblation to cease, and for the overspreading of abominations he shall make it desolate, even until the consummation, and that determined shall be poured upon the desolate.
November 11, 2001 King Abdullah II of the Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan authored a peace initiative that he called the "two basket plan" and secretly presented it to President Bush as the solution to the Arab-Israeli conflict. His plan has evolved into what we know today as the President's "Road Map" to the solution of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict.
By this action King Abdullah has placed himself in a position of fulfilling the person being referred to in Daniel 9:27: "he shall confirm the covenant with many…", and by so doing will one day wear the ominous crown of Antichrist.
Sunday, November 11, 2001
King Says New Peace Deal Would Guarantee Israel's Security, Integration, In Return For Palestinian State
By Michael Binyon
The Arab world must be prepared to offer a collective guarantee of Israel's security and integration into the Middle East in return for the setting up of a Palestinian state, His Majesty King Abdullah told The Times on Friday.
Under a deal now being discussed by the main international parties, this would offer Israel for the first time a guarantee of its own existence and security by all countries from the Gulf to Morocco.
According to the plan, "the Arab countries will make a statement guaranteeing the security of Israel," the King said. This was part of what he called the "two-basket approach" agreed by the "team" of the main parties, including the United States, Russia, the European Union, the United Nations, Egypt and Jordan. It would mark an unprecedented public acceptance by all Arab states not only of Israel's existence but of its full integration within the Middle East.
King Abdullah is understood to have canvassed the idea in the Gulf States, Saudi Arabia and several North African states. But the biggest barrier remains Syria, and those countries such as Iraq and Libya that have taken a consistently militant approach.
The King's remarks, while still exploratory, are the clearest statement yet of how the moderate Arab world sees the next steps in setting up a Palestinian state and ending the Middle East conflict.
"To this day we don't know what the endgame is," he said on the last day of his state visit to Britain with Her Majesty Queen Rania. No one yet knew what would follow the Mitchell proposals, aimed at an immediate end to violence. But it was a "given" that Israel would not disappear. It was not a given yet that a Palestinian state would appear.
The community of nations was therefore working on the establishment of a Palestinian state, set up in accordance with the United Nations Resolutions 242 and 338. In return, Israel would have its security underpinned not simply by the Palestinians but by the wider Arab world. "Responsibility has to be taken on both sides of the equation," he said.
The King was speaking in an interview immediately after his address to both Houses of Parliament. He said this long-term strategy would underpin a new initiative to be launched soon by the Bush Administration.
"He is ready to move. But, the way he describes it, he plays the presidential card, so you can't play that card if there's a chance of failure. What happens if that fails? You are going to have to wait for years . . . It must be 99 per cent clear, and I agree with him."
The King said Prime Minister Tony Blair agreed with him on all details of this. "I was joking with the Prime Minister that our tête-_-têtes are getting shorter and shorter because we agree on everything."
On Iraq, he said that there were some voices in America wanting to broaden the war and attack Baghdad. "The president and the State Department and others are very clear on the dangers of bringing Iraq into the equation at this stage.
"There are people in the administration and government that would like to use this as an excuse, but the voices of moderation at this stage are the ones that are stronger."
He repeated his insistence to MPs that the war against terrorism was in no way a war between the West and Islam. But there needed to be balanced reporting, especially by the Arab media. It was not balanced to air the views of Osama Ben Laden without any questioning, whereas politicians such as Blair were cross-examined.
The King said that his state visit with Queen Rania had been extremely successful. "We were here to reinforce the traditional ties between the UK and Jordan. That clearly was not difficult to do, given the tremendous hospitality of the queen and the government.