Post by watchmanjim on May 7, 2017 7:07:39 GMT -6
Good Sunday morning, everybody.
I ran across this article on Drudge about the Russian military parade they have every year celebrating the end of World War II. 72 years ago this year.
Several things about the pictures got my attention.
One-- I told my son, if I don't miss my guess, less than one in ten of the troops in these pictures will make it past Armageddon and the Gog campaign (whether these are two separate events or not).
Two-- I was impressed by the monument to "Saint Georges the Victorious, the heavenly patron of Moscow and warriors." I have pointed out before that it's possible that someone with a name like "George" could be Gog. Especially if it is an enemy spirit entity like "the Prince of Persia" or "Beelzebub" etc. If there is a satanic angel named Gog who runs things in Russia, I'm sure he'd accept accolades from the people as "Georges" if that's how they framed to pronounce it.
Three-- I saw the white pigeon standing there seeming unimpressed. Pigeons are essentially a kind of dove.
Four-- The young military cadets who didn't look more than about ten years old. Training them very early.
Five: The many women combat troops. In World War II Russia proved their women were tough enough to tackle the brutal ravages of war. They are a fierce and strong people.
Six-- Their biggest baddest nuclear missile has been named (evidently by NATO) the Satan II Missile.
Take a minute to pray for these soldiers and that some of them might actually come to know Christ and be spared from the decimation to come.
www.thesun.co.uk/news/3497120/thousands-of-russian-soldiers-aircraft-and-tanks-march-in-a-massive-showcase-of-military-power/
I ran across this article on Drudge about the Russian military parade they have every year celebrating the end of World War II. 72 years ago this year.
Several things about the pictures got my attention.
One-- I told my son, if I don't miss my guess, less than one in ten of the troops in these pictures will make it past Armageddon and the Gog campaign (whether these are two separate events or not).
Two-- I was impressed by the monument to "Saint Georges the Victorious, the heavenly patron of Moscow and warriors." I have pointed out before that it's possible that someone with a name like "George" could be Gog. Especially if it is an enemy spirit entity like "the Prince of Persia" or "Beelzebub" etc. If there is a satanic angel named Gog who runs things in Russia, I'm sure he'd accept accolades from the people as "Georges" if that's how they framed to pronounce it.
Three-- I saw the white pigeon standing there seeming unimpressed. Pigeons are essentially a kind of dove.
Four-- The young military cadets who didn't look more than about ten years old. Training them very early.
Five: The many women combat troops. In World War II Russia proved their women were tough enough to tackle the brutal ravages of war. They are a fierce and strong people.
Six-- Their biggest baddest nuclear missile has been named (evidently by NATO) the Satan II Missile.
Take a minute to pray for these soldiers and that some of them might actually come to know Christ and be spared from the decimation to come.
www.thesun.co.uk/news/3497120/thousands-of-russian-soldiers-aircraft-and-tanks-march-in-a-massive-showcase-of-military-power/
The big difference between Americans and Russians is that in US person’s life do matter but in SU/Russia it doesn’t. President Truman used nuclear weapons to capitulate Japan and preserve the life of hundred thousands of American soldiers that could die but the Russian government in that situation wouldn’t care how many solders lives were lost. It is the same with the current leader of Russia.