TRUMP Abraham Accords Update HONOR ME #AC Points stack up
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Daniel 9:27
“And he shall confirm the covenant with many for one week: and in the midst of the week he shall cause the sacrifice and the oblation to cease, and for the overspreading of abominations he shall make it desolate, even until the consummation, and that determined shall be poured upon the desolate.”
King James Version (KJV)
1 Thessalonians 5:3
“For when they shall say, Peace and safety; then sudden destruction cometh upon them, as travail upon a woman with child; and they shall not escape.”
King James Version (KJV)
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Essential Background Study Links
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For When They shall say Peace and Safety... #EndTimes #Rapture #Tribulation
White House Office of FAITH; #NoahideLaws #Antchrist #Endtimes
Trump PEACE and SAFETY Look Up Saints #Rapture #Tribulation #Antichrist
AntiChrist Rising; Let’s Talk About Trump through the Lens of the King James Bible #AntiChrist #EndTime
HE IS THE ONE Repeat 7 years later #Antichrist #End Times
Rosenberg is back on the PEACE train. PEACE and SAFETY #EndTimes
The Prophetic Words of Joel Rosenberg Abrahamic Accords - The Covenant with Death #Zionism
Why is Joel Rosenberg Peddling the Abraham Accords Peace Agreement? #EndTimes
Here is an early look at the front page of today's Wall Street Journal https://t.co/3BA030nFaw pic.twitter.com/zvI4Bl5Rnh
— The Wall Street Journal (@WSJ) May 14, 2025
Background and Definition of the Abraham Accords
Report scanning 26 posts and 15 web pages by XAI 5/14/2025:
The Abraham Accords are a series of bilateral agreements signed in 2020 to normalize diplomatic relations between Israel and several Arab states, marking a significant shift in Middle Eastern geopolitics. Named after the biblical figure Abraham, considered a common ancestor of Jews, Muslims, and Christians, the accords symbolize a shared commitment to peace, coexistence, and mutual respect among the Abrahamic faiths. The agreements were brokered by the United States during the first term of President Donald Trump, with significant contributions from his administration, including his son-in-law and senior advisor, Jared Kushner. The accords represent a departure from the traditional Arab consensus, particularly the 2002 Arab Peace Initiative, which conditioned normalization with Israel on the establishment of a Palestinian state.
The Abraham Accords aimed to foster diplomatic, economic, and security cooperation between Israel and Arab nations, driven by shared interests such as countering Iran's regional influence, promoting economic development, and enhancing regional stability. The agreements sidelined the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, which had historically been a prerequisite for Arab-Israeli normalization, leading to both praise for their pragmatic approach and criticism for marginalizing Palestinian aspirations.
Historical Context and Past Developments
Pre-Abraham Accords Context
- Arab-Israeli Relations: Since Israel's establishment in 1948, most Arab states refused to recognize it, leading to conflicts like the Six-Day War (1967) and the Yom Kippur War (1973). Egypt was the first Arab nation to sign a peace treaty with Israel in 1979 (Camp David Accords), followed by Jordan in 1994. These treaties were exceptions, as broader Arab recognition remained elusive due to the unresolved Israeli-Palestinian conflict.
- Arab Peace Initiative (2002): Led by Saudi Arabia, this initiative offered normalization with Israel in exchange for a Palestinian state based on 1967 borders, a resolution for Palestinian refugees, and Israeli withdrawal from occupied territories. It became the cornerstone of Arab policy but saw little progress due to stalled Israeli-Palestinian negotiations.
- Changing Regional Dynamics: By the 2010s, shared concerns over Iran's nuclear ambitions and regional influence fostered clandestine cooperation between Israel and Sunni Arab states, particularly Saudi Arabia, the UAE, and Bahrain. This set the stage for formal normalization.
Signing of the Abraham Accords (2020)
- Timeline and Agreements:
- August 13, 2020: The Israel-UAE Agreement was announced, with the UAE becoming the first Gulf state to normalize relations with Israel since Jordan in 1994. In exchange, Israel agreed to suspend plans to annex parts of the West Bank, a concession facilitated by U.S. mediation. The UAE also secured a deal for F-35 fighter jets from the U.S.
- September 11, 2020: Bahrain announced its agreement to normalize relations with Israel, joining the UAE in a historic move. Bahrain's decision was influenced by its close ties to Saudi Arabia and its desire to counter Iran.
- September 15, 2020: The Abraham Accords Declaration was signed at the White House, hosted by President Trump, with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, UAE Foreign Minister Abdullah bin Zayed al-Nahyan, and Bahraini Foreign Minister Abdullatif bin Rashid al-Zayani. The declaration emphasized peace, mutual understanding, and cooperation, without directly addressing the Palestinian issue.
- October 23, 2020: Sudan joined the accords, agreeing to normalize ties with Israel. The U.S. removed Sudan from its list of state sponsors of terrorism as an incentive.
- December 10, 2020: Morocco signed a normalization agreement with Israel, with the U.S. recognizing Moroccan sovereignty over Western Sahara as part of the deal.
- Key Features:
- The accords established full diplomatic relations, including embassies, direct flights, and cooperation in trade, technology, healthcare, and security.
- They emphasized interfaith dialogue and people-to-people exchanges to counter extremism and promote a culture of peace.
- The Abraham Fund, established by the U.S. International Development Finance Corporation, aimed to raise $3 billion for regional trade, agriculture, and infrastructure projects, though it faced challenges in implementation.
- Trump's Role: Trump's administration pursued a transactional approach, offering incentives like arms deals and diplomatic concessions to encourage Arab participation. The accords were a cornerstone of his "Peace to Prosperity" plan, which prioritized economic integration over resolving the Israeli-Palestinian conflict.
- Impact: The accords were hailed as a diplomatic breakthrough, with Trump claiming they marked the "dawn of a new Middle East." They facilitated economic ties, such as Israel-UAE trade, and security cooperation against Iran. However, they faced criticism for ignoring Palestinian rights, as no concessions were made toward a two-state solution.
Palestinian Reaction
- The Palestinian Authority and Hamas condemned the accords, viewing them as a betrayal of the Arab consensus that linked normalization to Palestinian statehood. Protests erupted in Gaza and the West Bank, and some analysts argue the accords fueled Palestinian alienation, contributing to tensions that led to the October 7, 2023, Hamas attack on Israel.
Present Status (Up to May 14, 2025)
Developments Under Biden Administration (2021–2025)
- Continuity and Expansion: The Biden administration embraced the Abraham Accords, with Secretary of State Antony Blinken affirming their importance while stressing that they were not a substitute for Israeli-Palestinian peace. Efforts focused on deepening ties among signatories and expanding the accords to include Saudi Arabia.
- Challenges:
- The Israel-Hamas War (October 2023–2025) strained the accords. Israel's military campaign in Gaza, resulting in significant Palestinian casualties, led to public backlash in Arab states and complicated normalization efforts.
- In June 2023, Blinken warned Israel that settlement expansion and tensions with Palestinians threatened further normalization, particularly with Saudi Arabia. Saudi Foreign Minister Faisal bin Farhan emphasized that normalization without a Palestinian state would have "limited benefits."
- Saudi Arabia Negotiations: Both Trump and Biden pursued a landmark Saudi-Israeli normalization deal, seen as a potential game-changer. Biden's offer included a U.S.-Saudi strategic partnership akin to NATO status, but talks stalled due to the Gaza war and Saudi insistence on a "credible path" to a Palestinian state.
Trump’s Second Term and Saudi Arabia (2025)
- Trump’s Re-engagement: Since his re-election in November 2024, Trump has prioritized expanding the Abraham Accords, particularly with Saudi Arabia. He has expressed optimism about Saudi participation, citing his "historic victory" and the Gaza ceasefire (January 2025) as catalysts.
- Gaza Ceasefire: A phased ceasefire deal between Israel and Hamas, finalized in January 2025, has been leveraged by Trump to push for broader peace. He claims the deal, facilitated by his administration’s pressure, creates momentum for expanding the accords. His National Security team, led by Special Envoy Steve Witkoff, is working to ensure Gaza does not revert to a "terrorist safe haven."
- Saudi Arabia’s Stance:
- Saudi Arabia has historically supported the accords behind the scenes, with Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman (MBS) meeting Netanyahu multiple times.
- However, post-October 2023, Saudi Arabia hardened its position, publicly linking normalization to Palestinian statehood. A November 2024 Arab-Islamic summit in Riyadh reiterated this stance, even calling for Israel’s expulsion from the UN, signaling resistance to normalization without Palestinian concessions.
- Despite this, some X posts suggest Saudi Arabia may be softening its stance on Palestinian statehood as a prerequisite, potentially accelerating normalization. These claims are inconclusive and lack corroboration from official sources.
- Saudi Arabia’s engagement with Iran, including assurances of neutrality in Israel-Iran conflicts, complicates normalization. Riyadh’s focus on regional stability and economic diversification (e.g., Vision 2030) may prioritize U.S. arms deals and economic ties over a formal Israel deal.
- Current Challenges:
- Israeli Policy: Israel’s right-wing government, led by Netanyahu, opposes Palestinian statehood, a major obstacle to Saudi normalization.
- Regional Instability: Israel’s actions in Gaza, Lebanon, and Syria, coupled with Iran’s influence, have undermined the accords’ promise of stability.
- Public Opinion: While the accords remain a diplomatic success, public support in Arab states has waned due to the Gaza war, limiting people-to-people engagement.
Trump’s Visit to Saudi Arabia
- As of May 14, 2025, there are no confirmed reports of a specific Trump visit to Saudi Arabia in his second term. However, Reuters reported that the U.S. is poised to offer Saudi Arabia a $100 billion arms package, to be announced during a potential Trump visit in the coming weeks. This suggests ongoing high-level engagement to strengthen U.S.-Saudi ties, possibly as a precursor to normalization talks.
- Trump’s rhetoric emphasizes "Peace Through Strength", and he has claimed Saudi Arabia is close to joining the accords, potentially in 2025. These statements reflect optimism but lack concrete evidence of an imminent deal.
Critical Analysis
- Achievements: The Abraham Accords have sustained diplomatic and economic ties between Israel, the UAE, Bahrain, Morocco, and Sudan, despite regional tensions. They have facilitated trade, tourism, and security cooperation, particularly against Iran.
- Limitations: The accords’ sidelining of the Palestinian issue has proven a significant flaw. The October 2023 Hamas attack and subsequent Gaza war underscored that regional peace cannot be achieved without addressing Palestinian grievances.
- Saudi Arabia’s Role: A Saudi-Israeli deal remains elusive due to political, ideological, and strategic hurdles. While Trump’s transactional approach may yield incremental cooperation, a transformative deal is unlikely without Palestinian progress.
- Trump’s Strategy: Trump’s focus on expanding the accords aligns with his first-term legacy, but his administration’s alignment with Israel’s right-wing policies may alienate Arab partners. His engagement with Saudi Arabia will likely prioritize economic and security incentives over Palestinian concessions.
Conclusion
The Abraham Accords, initiated in 2020 under Trump’s leadership, redefined Arab-Israeli relations by normalizing ties between Israel and the UAE, Bahrain, Sudan, and Morocco. They marked a pragmatic shift toward economic and security cooperation, but their exclusion of the Palestinian issue has limited their stability. As of May 14, 2025, Trump’s second term sees renewed efforts to expand the accords, particularly with Saudi Arabia, leveraging the Gaza ceasefire and U.S. arms deals. However, Saudi Arabia’s insistence on Palestinian statehood, regional instability, and Israel’s policies pose significant challenges. While Trump’s optimism and potential visit to Saudi Arabia signal progress, a transformative Saudi-Israeli deal remains uncertain without addressing the Palestinian question.
Hi. Can you please expand more on this?
ReplyDeleteThe Gift of Prophecy will continue until the Rapture. All other gifts such as tongues and miracles have ceased.
In our church we are pentacostal and I have praying in tongues for more then 10 years. I also have seen how this changed my life . Are you saying its not real ? I just want to get more thoughts on this particular thing you said.