The word Zionism has many meanings. But I want to focus on one in particular: religious Zionism. So what is religious Zionism? Religious Zionism is this: 1. That the Jews are still the people of God. 2. That the Jews must return to the land of Canaan (also called Palestine). 3. That the Jews must conquer the land of Canaan and beyond. Beyond means from the Euphrates to the river of Egypt, which includes countries like Syria, Lebanon, Jordan, and perhaps more. 4. That the Jews must rebuild the Temple. But to do that, the Jews would have to destroy the Dome of the Rock. 5. To increase hatred against Muslims worldwide so that the world will turn against them in the coming war against the Muslims, which would be triggered by the 4th Plan. 6. That war and unrest must occur in Europe so that the little horn of Daniel 7 will emerge and revive the Roman Empire. Because religious Zionism claims the fourth beast in Daniel 7 is Roman and the ten horns are European.

These are the six beliefs of religious Zionists. But who are religious Zionists? They exist among Jews and also among so-called Christians, especially Evangelicals, but also among Freemasons. But why do they pursue these beliefs? What is their goal? Their goal is to force the coming of the Messiah. Because they think they are on a divine mission. They think God told them to do so. And they are so fanatical about it that they accept many sacrifices. World War II, for example, was caused by religious Zionists who aided, financed, and armed the Nazis and Bolsheviks. What did World War II ultimately achieve? The return of the Jews to the land of Canaan and the founding of the State of Israel.

Now the religious Zionists are in the process of plunging the world into World War III to complete their vision. You will die. I will die. We will all die. Enjoy your last days. But one thing is certain. The religious Zionists will suffer a total defeat, as they did in 70 CE and 135 CE. But this time, not only will Israel's teeth be knocked out as was the case then, but Israel's head will be broken. I want to end this with the words of Pete Hegseth, who said the following after he visited the Temple Mount: “And as you stand there, you can’t help but behold the miracle before you. And it got me thinking about another miracle that I hope all of you don’t see too far away. Because 1917 was a miracle. 1948 was a miracle. 1967 was a miracle. 2017, the declaration of Jerusalem as the capital, was a miracle. And there’s no reason why the miracle of the re-establishment of the temple on the Temple Mount is not possible.”