This Week in the News

by Norbert Link

We begin with an explosive and prophetically relevant article, posing the question whether Europe will break with the United States. Biblical prophecy answers this question in the clear affirmative.

We report on dramatic comments by Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton and blasphemous statements by California’s Governor Gavin Newsom. We also publish a highly controversial and thought-provoking article about the US government and more of Biden’s embarrassing public statements. We also report on Canada’s decision to remove all COVID-19 travel measures.

We continue reporting on the situation in Russia and Ukraine, and report on damage, inflicted by apparent sabotage on the Nord Stream 1 and 2 pipelines. We also publish an article by the New York Times about an interview with Germany’s Chancellor Olaf Scholz, revealing again Scholz’s weak and indecisive leadership, or its complete lack, coupled with signs of self-delusion.

Turning to dramatic events in Italy, we report on the victory of far-right Giorgia Meloni in the parliamentary elections, combined with the return of Matteo Salvini and Silvio Berlusconi, and ask what this could mean for the USA.

We speak on the unprecedented fall of the British pound and conclude with an article about the Catholic Church and Antichrist.

Throughout this section, we have underlined pertinent statements in the quoted articles, for the convenience and quick overview of the reader.

When I was doing field studies for my undergraduate degree in NY many years ago, I became fascinated with a lighthouse at the far end of Long Island. The Montauk lighthouse is the last bit of stonework between NY and Portugal. It was commissioned by George Washington in 1792 and was completed in 1796. It is among the oldest such beacons in the United States. However, there are quite a few lighthouses around the world that date back many generations.

The oldest is said to be the Hercules lighthouse in Galicia, Spain, and records date it to the 2^nd century AD. Several others built in the 1500’s still survive. On our family trips to the Central California Coast, I became enamored with the Port San Luis Lighthouse that was built in 1890. The complex lens that has guided so many ships is fascinating. By design, theFresnel lens generated alternate red and white flashes of light every 30 seconds and was visible 17 nautical miles (31 km) out to sea. This lens, often referred to as “the invention that saved a million ships,” was retired in 1969 and replaced by a simple electric light.

The point is not to study lighthouses but to draw the parallel to the light of our…

More »

In the previous installment, we began discussing the history of the Stone of Destiny and its relationship with the Throne of David. In this second installment, we will continue with astonishing claims in this regard.

1. Wallace Connon wrote in “The Stone of Destiny,” cp. 1951:

“Tradition identifies this stone with the one upon which Jacob rested his head at Bethel… Jacob’s sons carried it to Egypt, and from thence it passed to Spain with King Garthelus, son of Cecops, the builder of Athens.  About 700 B.C., it appears in Ireland… there it was placed upon the sacred hill of Tara, and called ‘Lia-Fail, the ‘fatal’ stone, or ‘stone of destiny’… Fergus II (d. 501), the founder of the Scottish monarchy and one of the Blood Royal of Ireland, received it in Scotland, and King Kenneth (d. 860) finally deposited it in the monastery of Scotland (846)… Upon the stone their kings, down to John Baliol, were crowned.

… after the death of Zedekiah [it] was carried by a migrating colony, with ‘Scota the King’s daughter’ under the leadership of the prophet Jeremiah.

“There is no record of what Jacob did with the Stone, but it is hardly likely that he who had had such a dream, and…

More »