Miracles during Operation Protective Edge

Miracles occurred daily during Operation Protective Edge, the military offensive to stop the firing of rockets from Gaza. Here are some of the stories of how God protected the people of Israel.

Planned Rosh Hashanah attack

Israeli Security sources say that Hamas had a plan to attack kibbutzim near the Hamas tunnel exits this coming Rosh Hashanah in a coordinated attack with an invasion force of over 200 terrorists and an objective to kill or kidnap as many Israelis as possible.

The information comes from captured prisoners who have constructed this most horrifying picture. Security sources say that Hamas plan was “lowering the State of Israel to its knees.” Prime Minster Netanyahu was reported by Israeli newspaperMaariv, as saying the goal was to use dozens of Hamas tunnels simultaneously. Tunnels have been found and dug under many kibbutzim that surround Gaza. One tunnel was even found to have its exit right next to the entrance to the dining hall of a Kibbutz.

The coordinated attack would occupy the whole area and kill and/or kidnap as many Israeli civilians as possible, depending on circumstances. Abducted Israelis would be transferred via the tunnels to the Gaza Strip.

Divine Winds Shifted Tel Aviv Bound Rocket Out to Sea

An Israel Defense Forces Commander directing an Iron Dome missile defense battery during Israel’s Operation Protective Edge against Hamas rocket fire has reportedly recounted a tale of what he claims to be divine intervention that saved Tel Aviv from certain disaster.

“A missile was fired from Gaza. Iron Dome precisely calculated [its trajectory]. We know where these missiles are going to land down to a radius of 200 meters. This particular missile was going to hit either the Azrieli Towers [a pair of Tel Aviv skyscrapers], the Kirya [Israel’s equivalent of the Pentagon] or on the railroad tracks. Hundreds could have died.”

“We fired the first [interceptor]. It missed. Second [interceptor]. It missed. This is very rare. I was in shock. At this point we had just four seconds until the missile lands. We had already notified emergency services to converge on the target location and had warned of a mass-casualty incident.”

“Suddenly, Iron Dome (which calculates wind speeds, among other things) shows a major wind coming from the east, a strong wind that… sends the missile into the sea. We were all stunned. I stood up and shouted, ‘There is a God!’”

“I witnessed this miracle with my own eyes. It was not told or reported to me. I saw the hand of God send that missile into the sea.”

‘He moved away 3 meters and that saved him’

Three meters and a Eucalyptus tree made the difference between life and death for IDF officer Yussuf, 43.

Nicknamed “Abba” (father) by his men, Yussuf safely fought in Gaza until early this week when he was sent to the Israeli side of the border in the Eshkol region for a short break.

On Monday, four soldiers called out to him from where they stood next to the food supplies.

“Come Abba, drink something cold.”

Yussuf sat with them, chatted, drank, and then “he got up, moved away just 3 meters, and that saved him. The mortar shell fell exactly where he sat,” his father Najib said on Thursday.

He speculated that a Eucalyptus tree adjacent to where Yussuf stood protected him from the brunt of the blast.

Watch video: Miracles in Gaza

Israel a Blessing to the Nations

Landing on the Moon

Through its Lunar X contest, Google is offering a total of $30 million in prizes in a competition to launch a robotic spacecraft and land it on the Moon, where it must send back special images and other data.

The Israeli company SpacelL is confident that its 103 kilogram lunar lander will beat out the competition and take first place.

Pointing to the future, company co-founder Yariv Bash suggests that the new technology generated by the competition could eventually make space exploration available to all. “We are showing the way in Israel and around the world for minimum-expense space exploration.” says Bash.

Wheelchairs of Hope

Two former employees of the Israeli plastics company Keter have come up with the idea of producing lightweight plastic wheelchairs. Already adept at manufacturing plastic chairs, these entrepreneurs simply transferred this technology to making a similar, lightweight wheelchair that allows disabled children in third world countries to get to school.

The first prototype lightweight wheelchair was created in June 2013 using a 3D printer. This was after more than a year of refinements with input from the ALYN Rehabilitation Hospital for children in Jerusalem, among others. The challenge to developers has been to create a chair that will appeal to the young and has a reasonable price; it also must be sturdy enough to run on any terrain and simple enough for a five-year-old to maneuver.

Jordan to buy Gas from Israel

Israel has signed a $500 million agreement to supply gas from the offshore Tamar gas field to Jordan over 15 years, beginning in 2016. The agreement is between the principal Israeli partner, Noble Energy Inc., and the Jordanian companies Arab Potash and Jordan Bromine.

A pipeline to Turkey could eventually open up the entire European market.

Israel Signs Agricultural Accord with Nigeria

Israeli Minister of Agriculture Yair Shamir and his Nigerian counterpart Akinwumi Adesina have signed a joint declaration to increase cooperation between the two countries in the area of agriculture. The agreement aims to bolster food supplies through increased land cultivation, improved water efficiency and improvements in crop quality, as well as fostering education for farmers and others in the agricultural sector.

Watch video: Israel: A Nation of Innovation