I asked ChatGPT what is a ZIONIST, and here's what the AI responded:
Zionism is a political and ideological movement that emerged in the late 19th century, advocating for the establishment of a Jewish homeland in the historic Land of Israel. The term "Zionist" is commonly used to refer to individuals who support the idea of a Jewish state in Israel.
The roots of Zionism can be traced back to the rise of nationalism in Europe during the 19th century. Theodor Herzl, a Jewish journalist and political activist, is often regarded as the father of modern political Zionism. In 1897, he convened the First Zionist Congress in Basel, Switzerland, where the World Zionist Organization was established with the goal of creating a national home for the Jewish people.
Zionism gained momentum, particularly in the context of Jewish persecution and anti-Semitism in Europe. After World War I, the League of Nations granted Britain a mandate to administer Palestine. The Zionist movement played a crucial role in the establishment of the State of Israel in 1948.
It's important to note that the term "Zionist" can have different connotations for different people. While some use it to describe a political ideology advocating for the Jewish homeland, others use it pejoratively or to criticize specific policies associated with Israel. The discussion around Zionism can be complex and touch on political, historical, and religious aspects.
I then asked it: "There is a prophecy of Jesus returning and the Temple being rebuilt are they related?" And this is what I was told:
The idea that the rebuilding of the Temple in Jerusalem is related to a prophecy about the return of Jesus is rooted in certain interpretations of Christian eschatology (the study of end times). This belief is often associated with dispensationalist theology, which emerged in the 19th century and gained popularity in some evangelical circles.
In Christian dispensationalism, it is believed that certain events, including the rebuilding of the Temple in Jerusalem, are necessary precursors to the Second Coming of Jesus. This interpretation draws on various biblical passages, including those from the Old and New Testaments. For example, in the New Testament, Jesus himself makes reference to the destruction of the Temple in Jerusalem and its subsequent rebuilding (Matthew 24:1-2).
Some Christians interpret these passages, particularly those found in the Book of Revelation, as indicating that the rebuilding of the Temple will be a significant event in the end times. They believe that it will be followed by the return of Jesus and the establishment of a new era.
It's important to note that interpretations of these prophecies vary among Christians, and not all Christians subscribe to dispensationalist views. Additionally, within Judaism, the idea of rebuilding the Temple is often approached from a different perspective, and there are various opinions on the significance and timing of such an event within Jewish eschatology.
It's always important to recognize that interpretations of religious texts can vary, and beliefs about prophecies and end times are diverse even within the same religious tradition.
Now comes the fun. If the Temple is to be rebuilt, it must be by the Israeli Jews -- Muslims have no reason to build it, and Christians have made no effort to do so. Even if Christians did, it would not be the Hebrew Temple designed by David, built by Solomon, destroyed and rebuilt only to be destroyed again by the Romans. Christians would build some kind of Church, and there are already churches.
The Temple would have to be on the Temple mound and, as we know, Muslims will not allow that. So, I again asked ChatGPT about who is believed to be the builders. And, this is some of the answer I received (other parts were just contextual repeats of the previous answer):
In Jewish tradition, the rebuilding of the Temple is a complex and nuanced topic. The construction of the Third Temple, as envisioned by some, would involve various religious, political, and practical considerations. Some Jews and religious groups hold the belief that the Messiah will play a role in the rebuilding of the Temple.
The question of who would be involved in building a potential Third Temple in Jerusalem is subject to differing beliefs and interpretations within religious communities. Let's explore perspectives from both Christian and Jewish traditions:
1. Christian Perspectives (specifically dispensationalist views):
In some Christian dispensationalist traditions, believers may anticipate the rebuilding of the Temple in Jerusalem as part of an end-time prophecy. According to these interpretations, it is not Christians who physically build the Temple but rather a scenario that unfolds as part of eschatological events. Some adherents of these beliefs associate this event with the period preceding the Second Coming of Jesus.
2. Jewish Perspectives:
In Jewish tradition, there are various views on the rebuilding of the Temple. Some Jews, particularly those within the religious and nationalist movements, may see the rebuilding of the Temple as a significant goal. The responsibility for building the Temple is not typically assigned to an external group like Christians. Instead, it is often seen as a collective Jewish endeavor.
Some Jews who hold Messianic beliefs might associate the rebuilding of the Temple with the coming of the Messiah, and in these perspectives, it is the Messiah who is expected to play a role in the rebuilding.
It's important to note that the political and religious dynamics surrounding the Temple Mount are complex, and there are differing opinions even within the Jewish community regarding the timing and circumstances of rebuilding the Temple.
In summary, Christian perspectives often view the rebuilding of the Temple as part of end-time events, whereas in Jewish perspectives, it may be seen as a goal for the Jewish people, potentially associated with Messianic expectations. It's crucial to recognize the diversity of beliefs within these broad religious categories.
Thus we see ChatGPT evaded the actual answer while fingering that it falls on the Jews. But Hamas has a charter dedicated to the murder of all Jews everywhere, and they amended it to focus on Zionists around the world. If it is "a national home for the Jewish people," and thus it is the Jews who build the Temple, then it would seem that all Christians who believe in the return of Jesus are ZIONISTS because the Jews are the ones who build the Temple in their "national home" -- "the Land of Milk and Honey" that God gave to them and promised they would have until... the verse in Genesis 17:7-8 "I will establish my covenant as an everlasting covenant between me and you and your descendants after you for the generations to come, to be your God and the God of your descendants after you. The whole land of Canaan, where you now reside as a foreigner, I will give as an everlasting possession to you and your descendants after you; and I will be their God."
So? If it is an "everlasting covenant" it cannot end -- the Jewish people cannot be eradicated and neither can the Zionists. Yet HAMAS wants to bring it to an end -- and if there is a God the only way to do that is to exterminate the God of Israel. That means erasing Jews and Christians from existence and from the history books.
The River to the East and the Sea to the West are the Longitudinal Boundaries given to Moses. So, when Hamas teaches its supplicants to chant “From the river to the sea, Palestine will be free, or “Palestine will be free from the river to the sea.” Their signature slogan is shorthand for the erasure of the Jewish state and everyone in it. ” it is having them say they are going to steal the land given by God to Moses and the Israelites.
Palestine is the Roman name for Israel. The River to the Sea is the divine boundary of Israel. Hamas is therefore taking the gift God gave and said would be eternal.
All who chant the HAMAS chant are declaring that they are the sworn enemy of God.
For an Atheist, that's not an issue. The Atheist who chants with Hamas is simply saying they want to commit genocide -- their victims shall be all religious Christians and Jews.
Ah but now we know why World War Three will come -- it will require nuclear weapons and nation-states who do not believe in any God or deny the Western Religious concept of God.
World War Three shall be brought about by Iran, Russia, China, and nations yet to be identified. The date has been estimated in "Seven Defines Your Life while Nineteen Controls You: World War Three in 2033"
Ideally, nobody will reference the book, the timeline, or the established historical pattern it is based on. In the most ideal of worlds, we enter or continue to live in, the Orwellian World of 1984, the people who support Hamas will prove to be like those who supported Hitler and the Nazis at BUND MEETINGS in the 1920s and 30s.
World War Three will occur on schedule -- presumably, the United States will see it when the Oval Office is occupied by POTUS49.
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