March 16, 2015 SnyderTalk: The Clinton Way

1--Intro Covering Israel and ME

“Pray for the peace of Jerusalem: may they prosper who love you.” Psalm 122: 6

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2--SnyderTalk Lead Headline for use

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David Von Drehle—The Clinton Way:

They write their own rules.

Will it work this time?

As a rule, these are words no politician wants to be speaking in the days leading up to the launch of a major campaign:

“What I did was to direct, you know, my counsel to conduct a thorough investigation …”

“I fully complied with every rule that I was governed by.”

“They were personal and private, about matters that I believed were in the scope of my personal privacy.”

As a rule, a candidate wants to take flight on outstretched wings of hope, not scramble in the dirt on the crabbed limbs of legal compliance. Every day spent saying “Trust me, my lawyer’s O.K. with it” is a bad day–and worse if she appears to be reading from lawyer-vetted notes.

As a rule, these would be dire, perhaps fatal, markers of a campaign crashing on takeoff. But in this case the politician was Hillary Clinton, whose carefully laid plans to unveil her latest presidential bid hit turbulence on March 10 as she fumbled her way through an awkward press conference in a corridor at the U.N. At issue: Clinton’s decision to ignore White House guidance as Secretary of State and instead conduct government business through a private email account hosted on her family’s personal server.

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SnyderTalk Comment: This is a good title—“The Clinton Way”, but it doesn’t go far enough.  It’s more like “The Democrat Way”.

The Clintons are head-and-shoulders above other Democrats in terms of their ability to lie, cheat, make up rules for themselves, and then change the rules that they made up as circumstances dictate.  And they get away with it.  Obama has tried his best to copy the Clintons and most of the time he has been successful, but the Clintons have never failed.

Lying to federal investigators and federal prosecutors about the Monica Lewinsky affair wasn’t enough to topple Bill Clinton, and Hillary’s shameful defense of him didn’t affect her political career.  But that was just one incident.  There are many others.  For example, the Whitewater controversy, Paula Jones, Gennifer Flowers, Vince Foster, the pardon controversy, the Henry Cisneros payments controversy, the Elián González affair, the Webster Hubble affair, and the Gala Hollywood Farewell Salute controversy didn’t bring them down.

The list of Clinton offenses is very long.  I’ve mentioned a few of them.  Ordinary politicians wouldn’t have survived even one of them.  They would be in jail, but the Clinton’s are still alive and kicking politically.  Something about it is very strange.

The Clintons and Obama have a problem with the law.  They think laws were written for lesser mortals.  They don’t just flout local, state, and federal laws: they treat the Constitution as though it’s just another piece of paper.

Diehard Democrats will argue that Republicans do it, too.  That’s not a good excuse for breaking the law, but no one should forget that Richard Nixon was forced to resign the presidency for his misdeeds and he bore that shame of that disgrace until the day he died.

The Clintons and Obama make Nixon look like a choirboy.  They should have resigned from public life long ago, but like a cheap Timex watch, they keep on ticking.  Again, something about it is very strange.

For the coup de grâce, see “One of Hillary Clinton’s Neighbors Adds Insult to Injury With This ‘For Sale’ Sign Near Her NY Home”.  The sign reads “For Sale, Used Email Server, Clean Hard Drive, 15 Old House Ln., See Bill”.  And see “State Department challenges Clinton claim that emails to officials ‘immediately’ saved”.

At least some of Hillary’s neighbors get it, and it looks as though the State Department is throwing her under the bus.

Finally, see Caroline Glick’s “Israel’s next 22 months”:

The next 22 months until President Barack Obama leaves office promise to be the most challenging period in the history of US-Israel relations.

Now unfettered by electoral concerns, over the past week Obama exposed his ill-intentions toward Israel in two different ways.

First, the Justice Department leaked its intention to indict Democratic Sen. Robert Menendez on corruption charges. Menendez is the ranking Democratic member, and the former chairman, of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. He is also the most outspoken Democratic critic of Obama’s policy of appeasing the Iranian regime.

As former US federal prosecutor Andrew McCarthy wrote this week at PJMedia, “It is perfectly reasonable to believe that Menendez may be guilty of corruption offenses and that his political opposition on Iran is factoring into the administration’s decision to charge him. Put it another way, if Menendez were running interference for Obama on the Iran deal, rather than trying to scupper it, I believe he would not be charged.”

The Menendez prosecution tells us that Obama wishes to leave office after having vastly diminished support for Israel among Democrats. And he will not hesitate to use strong-arm tactics against his fellow Democrats to achieve his goal.

We already experienced Obama’s efforts in this sphere in the lead-up to Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu’s speech before the joint houses of Congress on March 3 with his campaign to pressure Democratic lawmakers to boycott Netanyahu’s address.

Now, with his move against Menendez, Obama made clear that support for Israel – even in the form of opposition to the nuclear armament of Iran – will be personally and politically costly for Democrats.

Get ready for some big lies in the months ahead, and I mean whoppers.

If you are a Democrat elected official or a Democrat presidential hopeful, beware of the bus.  It’s been known to run over Democrats who oppose Obama.

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13--Perspectives 2

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Oren Liebermann: How does Israel’s parliament work?— The Knesset sits at the very center of Israeli politics. It is Israel’s parliament, and it makes up the legislative branch of the government. Its 120 seats — up for grabs in the March 17 election — are split up between the various political parties running in the election. The most important seat is that of the Prime Minister, but for all of the position’s prestige, the Prime Minister depends entirely on the support of the remaining Knesset members. This reliance is a consequence of how Israelis vote. They do not vote for a particular politician, but for a political party, and the leader of that party has a chance to become the next Prime Minister. Even the most successful party will not bring in enough votes to win a majority of the Knesset seats. In fact, because there are several competitive parties, the most popular party may win no more than 25 seats, less than a quarter of the Knesset.

Jerusalem Post Editorial: Purim Lessons—It was only natural that Prime Minister Netanyahu would mention the story of Purim and the way the Jewish people were saved in his speech to Congress. The Persian emperor did not order his soldiers to intervene on behalf of the Jews. What he did do was give the Jews the right to defend themselves against their enemies. Today the Jews have restored their sovereignty. They have the ability to defend themselves against their enemies. No country has a bigger stake in seeing a peaceful resolution to the conflict with Iran over its nuclear arms program. But Iran’s expansionist aggression makes a peaceful resolution difficult, if not impossible, to attain. Perhaps after another round of sanctions with the added impact of falling oil prices, the Iranians can be convinced to abandon their designs for nuclear weapons. Perhaps not. Either way, the days are over when the Jewish people remained passive in the face of genocidal enemies.

Brian Katulis, Rudy deLeon, and John B. Craig: The Plight of Christians in the Middle East—Some of the oldest Christian communities in the world are disappearing in the very lands where their faith was born and first took root. During the past decade, Christians around the Middle East have been subject to vicious murders at the hands of terrorist groups, forced out of their ancestral lands by civil wars, suffered societal intolerance fomented by Islamist groups, and subjected to institutional discrimination found in the legal codes and official practices of many Middle Eastern countries. The past year has seen brutal atrocities committed against Christians and others because of their religious identity by terrorist groups such as the Islamic State in Iraq and al-Sham, or ISIS. These incidents underscore the gravity of the situation. As a consequence, Christians have migrated from the region in increasing numbers, which is part of a longer-term exodus related to violence, persecution, and lack of economic opportunities stretching back decades. They have also moved to safe havens within the Middle East, and the Christian presence has become more concentrated in places such as Jordan, the area controlled by the Kurdistan Regional Government in Iraq, and Lebanon.

Egyptian President Sisi interviewed by Lally Weymouth: Egypt’s Sisi: The Enemy Is Political Islam—Sisi: “The Muslim Brotherhood is the parent organization of extreme ideology. They are the godfather of all terrorist organizations. They spread it all over the world….All extremists derive from one pool. This extreme mind-set is nurtured by religious rhetoric that needs to be reformed.” Q: Do you see any hope for the Muslim Brotherhood to participate in politics again? Sisi: “They turned [Egyptians’] lives into a living hell….Do you think a country like Egypt will become like the Taliban and destroy the pyramids? [The Brotherhood] would have gone to the pharaonic temples to try to take them down….Westerners believe that political Islam did not have a chance to be part of the political process, so [Islamists] resorted to violence. This eventually led to terrorism. This is not true. Their ideology requires them to get power but never give up power.” “They consider that being on top is a means to apply their own mind-set, to establish a greater Islamic state. They think that they have the absolute truth, so everybody must listen and obey. If anybody disagrees, then they should die.”

Jordon Schachtel: Egypt Pres: Muslim Brotherhood Is the ‘Godfather’ of Global Terrorism— Egyptian President Abdel Fattah el-Sisi sat down with the Washington Post for a wide-ranging interview, covering a plethora of issues in which his country remains deeply involved, including the struggle against the Muslim Brotherhood and global jihadi terrorism and Egypt’s promising relationship with the state of Israel. The Muslim Brotherhood is perhaps the greatest threat to the sovereignty of the Egyptian people, stressed el-Sisi. He added, “The Muslim Brotherhood is the parent organization of extreme ideology. They are the godfather of all terrorist organizations. They spread it all over the world.” “They consider that being on top is a means to apply their own mind-set, to establish a greater Islamic State,” el-Sisi said, explaining the danger behind the “political Islam” movement espoused by the Brotherhood. “They think that they have the absolute truth, so everybody must listen and obey. If anybody disagrees, then they should die.”

SnyderTalk Comment: It’s interesting that Obama is so cozy with the Muslim Brotherhood.  He’s even made them a part of his administration to help him develop U.S. foreign policy.  As usual, Obama thinks he knows better than those who know best.

Avi Issacharoff: Egypt Feels the Squeeze from Jihadis, U.S. and Hamas—Although the American administration recently agreed to provide the Egyptian Air Force with Apache attack helicopters, it has been making it increasingly difficult for Cairo to make additional military purchases. For example, the U.S. is delaying the shipment of tanks, spare parts and other weapons that the army desperately needs in its war against Islamic State. Egypt is currently facing the extremist group in Sinai, where Ansar Bayt al-Maqdis has sworn allegiance to IS, and in Libya, wherejihadists have established substantial military bases while sending terrorists into Egypt. In Sinai, the vast majority of attacks these days are being carried out near the Gaza border, raising strong suspicion that the Sinai terrorists are receiving significant assistance from Gaza. This is the source of Egyptian hostility toward Hamas. As a condition for thawing relations, Egypt has demanded that Hamas extradite Sinai terror suspects currently in Gaza – including Egyptian Shadi el-Menei, close the smuggling tunnels, and terminate the arming and training of terrorists. Egypt says it will not permanently open the Rafah border crossing between Gaza and Sinai until PA leader Mahmoud Abbas places security forces there, without a Hamas presence.

SnyderTalk Comment: Obama is a big Muslim Brotherhood fan, so he resents Egypt’s President Sisi almost as much as he resents Prime Minister Netanyahu.  I suppose the difference in treatment can be explained by the fact that Sisi is a Muslim.  See “Obama Gives Sisi the Netanyahu Treatment”.  It’s possible that Obama just doesn’t like people who don’t dance to his tune.  The Israeli people need to keep that in mind as they approach their election.

Bassam Tawil: What Extremist Islam Thrives On— The time has come to make it clear to the world that neither the West, nor the so-called Israeli “occupation,” nor imperialism nor colonialism is in any way responsible for the atrocities carried out by these fanatics. Those are only excuses feeding off the many mistakes made by the West. What is responsible is social and religious backwardness, the work of the Islamist forces of reaction, and their inability to adjust to the progress made by the Western world during the past 1200 years. Blaming the West seeks to prevent Muslims from using their intelligence to compare the failure of extremist Islam to anything else that is Islamic. The Jordanian Sheikh Ahmed Adwan named as liars those who distort the Qur’an; that these liars did so only to fight the Jews, against the will of Allah. Those who refuse to recognize the fact that that Allah granted the Blessed Land to the Jews are, in effect, attacking Allah and the Qur’an. Despite being proud Palestinians, we here know that the Palestinian Authority must not, at present, be allowed military weapons; it must not be allowed to admit ISIS operatives; it must not be allowed to have an airport or a seaport. Such an event would turn not only Israel, but also Jordan, Egypt and the region, into an explosion of terrorism, death and destruction. And until there is a more responsible Palestinian leadership that will not, a week later, be taken over by Islamist terrorists, it must not at present be allowed a Palestinian state.

Asher Susser: How the Middle East Differs from the West—British Middle East historian Malcolm Yapp notes that Middle Eastern societies are not societies of individuals – they are societies of groups. In Western societies, people organize politically as individuals. In the Middle East, you belong to a group – your extended family, your tribe, and your religious denomination. So you are, first and foremost, a Muslim, or a Jew, or some kind of Christian – Maronite, Greek Orthodox, or Greek Catholic. If you’re Muslim, it makes a huge difference if you are Sunni or Shiite or something else like the Alawites or the Druze. The Americans invaded Iraq with the belief that it was a society of individuals and so would coalesce into democratic political parties which would vie for power. But the groups went to war with each other, which was only to be expected. Westerners saw Facebook and Twitter in Egypt but didn’t see the Muslim Brotherhood. The story in the West was that the secular liberal intelligentsia were taking over Egypt. Then the commentators were shocked when the Muslim Brotherhood walked all over everybody. And the only people who are going to prevent the Muslim Brotherhood from walking all over everybody are the military, not the secular liberals.

Gaza Conflict Task Force: Israeli Restraint in Gaza War Exceeded Requirements of International Law—In the 2014 Gaza War, Israel systemically applied established rules of conduct that adhered to or exceeded the Law of Armed Conflict (LOAC) in a virtually unprecedented effort to avoid inflicting civilian casualties. The IDF implemented unprecedented precautionary measures with full knowledge that they often would degrade the efficacy of an attack by allowing evacuation of military personnel, equipment or munitions. It is our assessment as military professionals that IDF operations in Gaza exercised considerable restraint and exceeded the requirements of LOAC. While we respect the IDF’s restraint and innovations, we do not believe the Israeli level of restraint should be considered the standard for U.S. armed forces in future conflicts. Policy-based restraints on the use of combat power risk creating a precedent to which military forces will likely be expected to adhere in the future. The result will not only be a greater danger to national security, but also an increased risk to civilians, since unconventional enemies will (like Hamas) deliberately seek to instigate civilian casualties in order to portray them, usually erroneously, as the result of unlawful attacks by their opponents.

Yoni Ben Menachem: The Palestinian Authority’s New Economic Strategy—The Palestinian Authority is not content with breaching diplomatic clauses of the Oslo agreements and taking unilateral steps such as turning to the UN Security Council and the International Criminal Court at The Hague. It is also planning to repudiate the Protocol on Economic Relations (or Paris Protocol) that is an integral part of those agreements. On March 1, PA Minister of Economy Mohammed Mustafa told Palestinian businesspeople that the PA is “preparing a new economic strategy whose aim is to create a Palestinian economy that is independent and separate from Israel.” On March 2, Mustafa announced that the PA “is on the way to an economic revolt like the diplomatic revolt when we turned to the UN.” On March 10, Fatah Central Committee member Dr. Mohammed Ashtiya, who is mentioned as a possible successor to Mahmoud Abbas, declared the PA’s intention to repudiate the Paris Protocol. At the same time, some senior PA officials view these declarations as empty threats, aimed at placating the Palestinian public amid the delay in paying PA workers’ salaries.

Khaled Abu Toameh: Palestinians: We Want Democratic Elections, Too—As Israelis prepare to head to the polls on March 17, Palestinians in the West Bank and Gaza watch with envy as voters in Israel practice their right to elect new representatives. The average age of the PLO leadership is 75. The same faces have been in control of Hamas for the past two decades. The last time the Palestinians went to the polls was in January 2006, when they voted for a new parliament. The vote resulted in a victory for the Hamas-affiliated Change and Reform list. The truth is that neither Fatah nor Hamas is interested in holding new parliamentary and presidential elections. Fatah leaders say that it would be impossible to hold new elections while Hamas remains in control of Gaza. Hamas leaders say there can be no free elections while PA security forces continue to arrest dozens of Hamas supporters in the West Bank every week. “We really envy the Israelis,” remarked a veteran Palestinian journalist from Ramallah. “Our leaders don’t want elections. They want to remain in office forever.”

Brett D. Schaefer and James Phillips: Time to Reconsider U.S. Support of UNRWA—The UN Relief and Works Agency for Palestine Refugees in the Near East (UNRWA) was established more than 60 years ago as a temporary initiative to address the needs of Palestinian refugees and to facilitate their resettlement and/or repatriation. It has become a permanent institution providing services to multiple generations of Palestinians, of whom a large majority live outside refugee camps, enjoy citizenship in other countries, or reside in Palestinian-governed territories. The reality is that UNRWA obstructs its original mission of resolving the Palestinian refugee problem. Worse, by encouraging the Palestinian fixation on their “right to return” to Israel, UNRWA impedes negotiations for a permanent peace agreement. The U.S. should encourage reform and replacement of UNRWA to facilitate its original purpose: ending the refugee status of Palestinians and facilitating their integration as citizens of their host states, where most were born and raised.

Nick Gass: Valerie Jarrett: I’ll stay at White House ‘until the lights go off’—Valerie Jarrett says she plans on staying in the White House until the end of President Barack Obama’s term. In an interview with The New York Times Magazine published Friday, the president’s senior adviser discussed politics and policy and made clear that she wants to stick around until Jan. 20, 2017. “Oh, my goodness, I intend to stay until the lights go off,” Jarrett said. “Why would I miss a single second of this?” Asked whether she ever gets surprised at people describing her influence over Obama in terms similar to those used to describe Vice President Dick Cheney’s in the Bush administration, Jarrett demurred. “Please don’t say that. Stop right there,” she told the magazine. “The president listens to people who have interesting things to say — that could be the most junior person on the staff or it could be a senior adviser or it could be a person who whispers something to him across a rope line.”

SnyderTalk Comment: Jarrett could have said, “They’ll have to pry me out of the White House with a crowbar.”

I would love to know what Obama thinks is “interesting”.  His lack of curiosity is his problem and ours.  We know this, though: he doesn’t think crucial things are interesting.

For example, Congress had to force Obama to apply sanctions on Iran and those sanctions brought Iran to the table.  Now he wants to remove the sanctions in return for virtually nothing.  What’s not interesting about that?

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9--Jerusalem Post

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Abbas: Israelis must choose between peace, continued occupation of Palestinian lands

SnyderTalk Comment:  Abbas is full of manure—dog manure.

Peres endorses Herzog for prime minister

‘Without Meretz, Herzog has no chance to be PM,’ party head says

Likud bigwig rules out Netanyahu-Herzog power-sharing arrangement

ISIS ‘child executioner’ said to be recognized by French classmates

Intelligence File: As pressure mounts on all sides, the ground beneath ISIS shrinks

‘If your ally is working with your enemy, it doesn’t make them friends’

Israel Fortifies Daycare Centers along Gaza Border

Report: Israel treating al-Qaida fighters wounded in Syria civil war

Kerry unsure if nuclear deal with Iran can be reached by end of March

IAF jets scrambled in North after Syrian warplanes spotted near Lebanon border

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10--Arutz Sheva

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Abbas: We Have No Choice but ‘Reexamine’ Ties with Israel

SnyderTalk Comment: Memo to Israelis—Those words are Obama’s words.  Abbas is reading talking points that were prepared by the Obama advance team.

I can’t believe they were that stupid.  It just goes to show that you should never underestimate Obama or Abbas.

Zionist Union Maintains Advantage in Final Polls

Obama Administration Expects UN to Approve Deal with Iran

Envoy: European Jews ‘Bankrupted’ by Security Costs

Official: Talks with Iran Have Made Progress but Issues Remain

Former Shin Bet Chief Endorses Herzog

Poll Shows Herzog-Netanyahu Gap Closing

Bennett Makes Late-Night Visit to Hevron 

Yachad to Demand Cancellation of Enlistment Law

IDF Expects Major Terror Attack from Sinai

Incitement to Kill Yehuda Glick at Shechem Uni.

Ya’alon Defends Netanyahu From Attacks

Jerusalem Stabber: ‘I Hate Religious Jews’

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11--THE TIMES OF ISRAEL

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Egypt’s Sissi says country in danger of collapse

Hamas Drones Said to Enter Egyptian Airspace

Islamic State hails Boko Haram allegiance, threatens Jews and Christians

Australian Muslim leader calls Jews ‘evil creatures’

Netanyahu: Herzog and Livni leadership ‘dangerous for Israel’

Kahlon: Government has failed, should ‘clear the way’

Final polls show Likud trailing behind Zionist Union

Netanyahu warns of ‘real danger’ he won’t be re-elected

Hamas and Fatah have clear, opposite interests in Israel’s election outcome

From annexation to right of return: What the parties say about the Palestinians

Kerry to meet Palestinian leader, Jordan king in Egypt

Report praises Israel’s effort to prevent civilian casualties in Gaza

Israel offered to ease Gaza blockade for long-term calm, Hamas says

Month after Denmark attack, bat mitzvah girl celebrates in Israel

Paris’s Hyper Cacher to reopen next week

Man tells Miami Jews he will behead them

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12a--Other News

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Francis Predicts His Papacy Will Be 4 to 5 Years, Misses Pizza

SnyderTalk Comment: Interesting.

Let’s see: Pope or pizza.  It’s a difficult choice.

As the song says, “It’s a strange strange world we live in.”

Navy To Increase the Number of Deployed Ships to the Middle East, Asia

IS Defector: Beheaded Hostages Didn’t Realize They Were Going to Die

Defending Italy from the Islamic State

ISIS Wants to “Blow Up” White House, Big Ben and Eiffel Tower

Netanyahu Quoted Hizbullah Leader Correctly

Palestinian Activist: “Israel Is Not an Apartheid State”

Arab Gulf States Increasingly Align With Israel on Iranian Nuclear Threat

The Quiet Growth in Indonesia-Israel Relations 

Israel elections: Arab alliance leader says priority is to oust Netanyahu

ISIS Expands Into West Africa, Welcoming Boko Haram Allegiance

ISIS Brainwashes, Trains New Generation of Militants

British girls were helped into Syria by spy from US-led coalition

FCC releases all 400 pages of its new net neutrality rules

Death toll from West Africa’s Ebola outbreak passes 10000: WHO

US seeks billions from global banks in currency investigation: Bloomberg

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12b--TRIC

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UN: Rouhani’s First Year as Iranian President Saw Most Executions in Over a Decade

Moscow mystery: Questions persist about Putin’s whereabouts

Vladimir Putin ‘missing’: Russian president’s girlfriend rumoured to have given birth

Russian rumour mill suggests Putin suffering poor health

China Warns that Uighurs Who Joined Islamic State Fight Are Bringing Terror Home

U.S.: Islamic State Could Infiltrate through Caribbean and South America

Iran, Hizbullah Gain Foothold in Golan Heights

Major Nations Hold Talks on Ending UN Sanctions on Iran 

Senator Corker Pushes Obama for Congressional Vote on Iran Deal

U.S. Extends Sanctions on Iran

Saudi Nuclear Deal Raises Stakes for Iran Talks 

Putin Ally Sees ‘Bloody, Short’ Russian Win If U.S. Arms Ukraine

Russian officials furiously deny rumours over Vladimir Putin’s ‘disappearance’

In Nemtsov investigation, theories multiply in Russian media

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4--Scripture of the Day Yahweh

Exodus 2: 23-25

23 Now it came about in the course of those many days that the king of Egypt died. And the sons of Israel sighed because of the bondage, and they cried out; and their cry for help because of their bondage rose up to God. 24 So God heard their groaning; and God remembered His covenant with Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob. 25 God saw the sons of Israel, and God took notice of them.

SnyderTalk Comment: Read His Name is Yahweh.  Yahweh will never forget His covenant or His promises.  Everything that He promised will happen.  That’s why it’s so important to be on Yahweh’s side.  Taking sides against Him is a fool’s errand.

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5--HNIY Print form 3

His Name is Yahweh explains why the Name of God, Yahweh, is so important.  It’s available in eBook format and in paperback.  It’s also available for free in PDF format.

  • God also said to Moses, “Say to the Israelites, ‘Yahweh, the God of your fathers—the God of Abraham, the God of Isaac and the God of Jacob—has sent me to you.’ This [Yahweh] is my name forever, the name by which I am to be remembered from generation to generation.” (Exodus 3: 15)
  • “Therefore behold, I am going to make them know—this time I will make them know My power and My might; and they shall know that My name is Yahweh.” (Jeremiah 16: 21)
  • “Behold, the days are coming,” declares Yahweh, “when I will raise up for David a righteous Branch; and He will reign as king and act wisely and do justice and righteousness in the land. In His days Judah will be saved, and Israel will dwell securely; and this is His name by which He will be called, ‘Yahweh our righteousness.’” (Jeremiah 23: 5-6)
  • Yeshua said to them, “Truly, truly, I say to you, before Abraham was born, I am.” (John 8: 58)

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6--His Name is Yahweh Audio Presentation 5

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Is it legalistic to pay too much attention to God’s Name?

Click here to download the entire audio presentation for free and with no strings attached.  Share it as often as you want.

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14--Blessings from Revelation 2

Blessings in the Book of Revelation is a book that you need to read, especially now.  There are blessings throughout the Scriptures but Revelation is the only book in the Bible actually containing a specific blessing for reading it. It’s repeated twice, once at the beginning and again at the end. This is the reason that I believe Revelation should be the first step toward studying biblical prophecy. Though not easy to do, Revelation can be broken down and understood by anyone, not just the academic elite. So, Revelation’s blessings are for everyone.  Click here to order the eBook.  Click here to order the paperback.

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Other Books by Neil Snyder

  • Stand! is a suspense novel that exposes the lies, corruption, and greed underlying the theory that man-made CO2 emissions are responsible for global warming. Professor Wes Carlyle and Karen Sterling, his research collaborator, carefully scan the audience for their would-be attacker—a member of the enviro-gestapo who has been following them for days.  Wes spots his man in the back of the room leaning against the wall.  Suddenly, another man in the audience steps forward and moves toward Karen at a menacing pace.  With a vicious stroke, he swings a billy club at her head.  Click here to order the eBook.  Click here to order the paperback.
  • What Will You Do with the Rest of Your Life? deals with a question that every Christian has to consider: what should I do with my life? Click here to order the eBook.  Click here to order the paperback.
  • Falsely Accused is a true story about a young woman who was accused of committing a double homicide. It’s about a travesty of justice, and it reveals Yahweh intervening in the life of a believer to rescue her from danger in the face of seemingly insurmountable odds.  Everyone will enjoy the book, but young people in particular need to read it because the mistakes made that led to the problem could have been avoided.  They were the kinds of mistakes that young people are prone to make.  As they say, forewarned is forearmed.  Click here to order the eBook.  Click here to order the paperback.

15--Concentric Circles 5

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