I think for as clear as everything has become in most ways. With isreal its almost the opposite. The waters are incredibly muddy in that respect. The more i think about it (i feel i have a good handle on this stuff), this is what is confusing me the most. Lets assume everything goes as planned and we win, Trump becomes prez, and the public finds out everything and it becomes mainstream. What does that mean for isreal? When is the moment it all ties back to isreali intelligence being a major player in this and what happens then? Everything seems to be going exactly as q said it would but isreal wasnt mentioned but a few times at most. The way it was said could imply that they are the last one standing ya know? Im just slightly confused in that respect. Obviously biden is on isreals side, and republicans seem to be as well. Mostly its just the lqbtq people rooting for palestine. Im curious what you guys think. Sorry, its just im having a hard time articulating whats going on in my brain. And i would love to hear your thoughts on the matter. We know of the atrocities commited by isreal across the board, but im having a hard time seeing the forest here insofar that everyone turns on them if thats whats supposed to happen. Antisemitism carries a ton of weight. Anyway ill be listening if yall got time to let me know how yall feel. o7
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Better brush up on the Book of Revelation, Fren. The Khazars are definitely the Synogogue of Satan...they that call themselves Jews but are not. You've been fooled into believing the current country that calls itself Israel is blessed by God. It's a satanic Rothschild set-up and needs to be exposed.
UPDATE: oops...meant to direct this comment to Tynyn, not AgnosticTemplar.
The Book of Revelation, where these references are found (Rev 2:9 & 3:9), was written in the first century AD, while the Khazar kingdom emerged much later, around the 7th century AD. Therefore, the Khazar theory and the idea of Khazarians as "fake Jews" would not have been relevant or known to the author or audience of Revelation.
The verses in question, Revelation 2:9 and 3:9, are part of messages to the churches in Smyrna and Philadelphia, where Jesus addresses those who claim to be Jews but are not. These passages are often interpreted in a theological or metaphorical sense, referring to those who may claim to be part of God's people but do not truly follow Him. They are not references to the Khazars or any specific group of people in the author's contemporary context.