The body of Pharaoh Ramses II was discovered in 1881 in Deir el-Bahri, Egypt. He was the third pharaoh of ancient Egypt’s 19th dynasty, reigning from 1279 to 1213 BCE. According to the religious text, he drowned in the Red Sea when Prophet Musa (AS) split the sea by the will of Allah (SWT) to allow his people to escape from Egypt to Palestine. The Pharaoh tried to follow them into the sea, but by the will of Allah (SWT), he was drowned. In the Qur’an, it is revealed that Allah (SWT) says about Pharaoh, Ramses II.
“So today We will save you in body that you may be to those who succeed you a sign.” (Qur’an: 10:92)
Yes, a sign! But for whom? For the diaspora Jews. Ironically, the Pharaoh (even in his death) could impel the Jews to go to Palestine, as they were compelled to do so in his life. After the advent of ‘sign,’ Palestine became too irresistible for Zionists to ignore. Like a moth to a flame, they became fixated on a single idea. The idea was the Zionist occupation of Palestine. And where were the Zionists at that time? They were mainly in the Pale of Settlement.
It is ironic that Zionists, after arriving in Palestine, quickly chose to become the Pharaohs in the occupied land and desired to make the Palestinians their slaves. Palestinians are the original Semites.
Not many people are aware of the significance of 1882. In that year, Egypt, the land of Pharaoh Ramses II, once again fell under the spell of nefarious powers. From Egypt, the Antichrist spread its tentacles to control and occupy the region. One year after the pharaoh’s body was discovered, Egypt found itself under semi-occupation (indirect rule) of the British Empire. Although, from 1801–1952, Egypt was a kingdom under the Muhammad Ali dynasty, from 1952 onwards the military junta held the reins of power in Egypt.
During British rule (1882-1952), and particularly during the First World War, Egypt became the centre of Antichrist-related activity in the region. It was General Edmund Allenby who was running the show from Cairo with his subordinate, T. E. Lawrence (also known as Lawrence of Arabia), both high-ranking Freemasons and Zionists.
T. E. Lawrence was working as an archaeologist in Turkey during 1912, from where he was summoned to London and then sent to Cairo, under the command of General Allenby. His new task was to convince the Arabs of Hejaz to rebel against the Ottomans. T. E. Lawrence succeeded in convincing the Sharif of Makkah to backstab the Ottomans. When the Ottomans saw that the Arabs were rebelling and were siding with the British, they decided not to fight and instead simply left the region.
Arabs helped the British take Al-Quds from the Ottomans. Many Muslims view the actions of the Sharif of Makkah as nothing short of treachery. Some Muslims question whether the treacherous Arab leaders of today are more Zionists than Western Zionists.
On 11th December 1917, General Allenby marched into Al-Quds through the Jaffa Gate. On the day General Allenby entered Al-Quds, he “reportedly declared that “the wars of the crusades are now complete.” Allenby’s statement is a powerful reminder that the British entry into Jerusalem was a continuation of and a “successful” conclusion to the Crusades.” [1].
However, one month earlier, on the 2nd of November 1917, the United Kingdom’s Foreign Secretary Arthur Balfour had already written a letter to a Zionist atheist banker, Lord Rothschild, indicating the UK’s intent to hand over Palestine to Zionists [2].
To maintain control of the Middle East region, the colonial powers decided to create nation-states and install puppet regimes that would be dependent on the colonial powers for their survival. These states were never any threat to the Zionist State created in 1948, which is armed to the teeth and protected by the colonialists. Any threats to the Zionist State were always abstract and mainly for propaganda purposes. The fact is, these vassal states and their armies serve as protectors of the Zionist state.
The Egyptian military junta continues to implement policies that favour the Zionist state. Making sure that the Egyptian public is kept in poverty and is no threat to the plans of the Antichrist.
It seems Arabs of the region are deluded about their fate, not realising they are living on borrowed time. They are ignoring the warnings of the prophet. In a hadith, the Prophet (PBUH) said:
Narrated Zainab bint Jahsh: That the Prophet (PBUH) once came to her in a state of fear and said, “None has the right to be worshipped but Allah (SWT). Woe unto the Arabs from a danger that has come near. An opening has been made in the wall of Gog and Magog like this,” making a circle with his thumb and index finger. Zainab bint Jahsh said, “O Allah (SWT)’s Messenger (PBUH)! Shall we be destroyed even though there are pious persons among us?” He said, “Yes, when the evil person will increase.” (Sahih al-Bukhari:3346)
Origins of Wahhabism and the Saudi State
In 1744, Muhammad bin Saud and the religious leader Muhammad ibn Abd al-Wahhab agreed to support each other and establish a new kingdom by unifying the many states of Arabia. The agreement was made in a Najdi town called Diriyah. The duo agreed to divide and rule; one would dominate political institutes while the other would control religious institutes. This fitnah (separation of religion and politics) was influenced by the Antichrist. Since then, Wahhabi religious leaders have been prohibited from criticising the Saudi royals [3].
The first Saudi state was the Emirate of Diriyah (1727–1818)
The second Saudi state was the Emirate of Nejd (1824–1891)
The third Saudi state is the current Kingdom (1932–Present)
References
[1] H. Bazian, “Revisiting the British conquest of Jerusalem,” 14 December 2014. [Online]. Available: https://www.aljazeera.com/opinions/2014/12/14/revisiting-the-british-conquest-of-jerusalem/.
[2] “Balfour Declaration,” 18 09 2024. [Online]. Available: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Balfour_Declaration.
[3] “Emirate of Diriyah,” 25 10 2024. [Online]. Available: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Emirate_of_Diriyah.
[4] “List of wars involving the Ottoman Empire,” 18 10 2024. [Online]. Available: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_wars_involving_the_Ottoman_Empire#Decline_and_modernization_(1789%E2%80%931908).
[5] “Ottoman public debt,” 28 06 2024. [Online]. Available: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ottoman_public_debt.
[6] “Umar’s Assurance,” 24 07 2024. [Online]. Available: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Umar%27s_Assurance.
[7] “Constantinople Agreement,” 25 04 2018. [Online]. Available: https://encyclopedia.1914-1918-online.net/article/constantinople-agreement/.
[8] G. Manaev, “5 times terrorists FAILED to kill the Russian Emperor,” 13 03 2021. [Online]. Available: https://www.rbth.com/history/333524-5-attempts-alexander-of-russia-murder.
