christmas 2012: Global money enslavement and corruption & IRAN

Greece debt: Government borrowing costs hit fresh high

Greece's economy may crumble without $40bn in emergency aid

The Greek government's cost of borrowing has hit a new high as talks on a joint eurozone and International Monetary Fund (IMF) rescue plan begin.

The interest rate on 10-year government bonds hit 8.3% - the highest since the euro was introduced.

Rates rose as it became clear that talks over the aid package may not be finished until days before a multi-billion-euro loan is due for repayment.

Investors are becoming more convinced that Greece will need to be rescued.

Greece's finance ministry said the talks with the European Commission and the IMF would take about two weeks, with a joint text issued on about 15 May.

On 19 May, Greece is due to repay investors an 8.5bn euros (£7.3bn) bond.

The talks cover austerity measures that Greece must take during the next three years to reduce its 300bn-euro debt mountain.

If all sides can agree the measures, it should help clear the way for a quick payout of up to 40bn euros on offer from eurozone members and the IMF.

http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/business/8634009.stm

This corrupt and deceptive world enslaved by money mammon as Jesus said that prince of this world will enslave this world.

The Will of God will be done as Jesus said in Matthew 24.

Jesus, our Lord God, who saved those who believe in Him by dying on the cross for our sins, will return to take us to His Eternal Kingdom even though this world is turning away from Him and worshiping mammon as their gods. Jesus will return.

The world is against Iran, and the Will of God will be done. With military might war, Iran has no chance in human reasoning. The Lord Jesus Christ, our King of kings and the Lord of Lords will be coming back.

All those who are hardening their hearts against God will see their ends when Jesus is coming back.

May the Will of God to be done. Praise the Lord God, Almighty.

(CNN) -- Iran's Revolutionary Guard Corps is expected to begin air, land and sea exercises in the Persian Gulf perhaps as soon as Thursday, according to Iran's IRIB news agency.

A U.S. military official separately confirmed to CNN that the United States has observed in recent days Iran is "relocating surface and air assets" for what appears to be a major exercise. The official did not want to be identified because of the sensitivity of the issue.

http://www.cnn.com/2010/WORLD/meast/04/21/iran.exercises/index.html

Matthew 24, Jesus foretold us that these events will come to pass.

The volcano has now simmered to 80 per cent of its intensity, but scientists are warning that earth tremors could cause an even larger eruption at a neighbouring crater.

An eruption at the Katla volcan would be ten times stronger and shoot higher and larger plumes of ash into the air than its smaller neighbou

http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-1267663/Iceland--Katla-eruption----Eyjafjallajokull.html#ixzz0ll3rLmuz

What a difference 48 hours makes: Clear skies above as cools down after its violent outburst

By Daily Mail Reporter

With clear blue skies and a small cloud rising up to the heavens, Iceland's Eyjafjallajokull volcano

looks a picture of calm today compared with 48 hours earlier.

Back then, with fire and 1,250C lava spitting out from its core, it presented a far more violent image to the world.

Dust particles were shot up into the skies above and drifted down over the Atlantic, closing vast swathes of European airspace.

Simmering down: A small plume of ash, dust and steam is seen coming from the Iceland volcano today which caused travel chaos

Lightning is seen within a cloud of volcanic matter as it rises from the erupting Eyjafjallajokull volcano yesterday

Just days ago... Lightning flashes within a cloud of volcanic matter as it rises from the erupting Eyjafjallajokull volcano

The volcano

has now simmered to 80 per cent of its intensity, but scientists are warning that earth tremors could cause an even larger eruption at a neighbouring crater.

An eruption at the Katla volcano

would be ten and shoot higher and larger plumes of ash into the air than its smaller neighbour.

The two volcanoes are side by side in southern Iceland, about 12 miles apart, and thought to be connected by a network of magma channels.

Katla is buried under one of Iceland's largest glaciers, the Myrdalsjokull, which is 500m deep.

This means it has more than twice the amount of ice than the current eruption has burned through, threatening a new and possibly longer aviation standstill across Europe.

Katla showed no signs of activity Tuesday, according to scientists who monitor it with seismic sensors, but they were still wary.

The after-effects of the volcano eruption in southern Iceland's Eyjafjallajokull glacier is likely to cause further chaos for a fortnight

Experts fear tremors from Eyjafjallajokull could set off other volcanoes

Lighting seen amid the lava and ash erupting from the vent of the Eyjafjallajokull volcano

Lighting, caused by collisions of volcanic dust, is seen forking from the lava and ash erupting from the centre of the volcano

Pall Einarsson, professor of geophysics at the Institute of Earth Sciences at the University of Iceland, said one volcanic eruption sometimes caused a nearby volcano

to explode, and Katla and Eyjafjallajokull have been active in tandem in the past.

The last three tiimes that Eyjafjallajokull erupted, Katla followed.

Katla also typically awakens every 80 years or so, and is slightly overdue having last erupted in 1918.

That notion is frightening for nearby villagers, who would have to quickly evacuate to avoid the flash floods that would rip down Katla's slopes.

Subsiding: Flights may have resumed following the eruption of Eyjafjallajokull, but experts warn there could be more to come

Flights have resumed following the eruption of Eyjafjallajokull, but experts warn there could be more to come

Lightning is seen within a cloud of volcanic matter as it rises from the erupting Eyjafjallajokull

A fork of lightning crackles in the volcanic cloud, creating streaks of light against the dark plumes of cloud

Even last week's eruption generated spectacular cascades of melted water and ice chunks the size of houses when burning gases and molten earth carved through the glacier.

Svenn Palsson, the 48-year-old mayor of the coastal village of Vik, said residents were going over evacuation plans just in case.

With a population of 300, Vik has been covered in three millimeters of ash from the Eyjafjallajokull eruption, but the real concern is Katla.

Residents would have two to three hours to reach the safety of a shelter if the volcano

erupted and caused the ice to melt quickly.

Lava spews from a volcano as it erupts near Eyjafjallajokull

Red hot lava lights up the night sky as it spews from the volcano

, with giant red clouds rising behind

The volcano

shows no sign of abating as a giant bolt of lightning strikes the ground through the ash cloud

'We have practiced and can do it in 30 minutes,' Palsson said.

Other areas around the mountain, however, would have no more than 20 minutes to evacuate, he said.

Katla's substantial ice cap is a major worry because it is the mixture of melting cold water and lava that causes explosions, and for ash to shoot into high altitudes.

Strong winds can then carry it on over Europe.

So far there have been minor tremors at Katla, which scientists believe to be movements in the glacier ice, but the activity from Eyjafjallajokull is making measurements more difficult to read and an eruption more tricky to predict.

Lightning crackles at the volcano in Eyjafjallajökull throughout the night

Huge bolts of lightning continue to fork through the cloud above the Eyjafjallajökull glacier throughout the night

'It is more difficult to see inside Katla,' said Kristin Vogfjord, geologist at the Icelandic Met Office.

Vogfjord says Katla's sensitivity to eruptions at Eyjafjallajokull may have to do with pressure shifts in the Earth's crust that are caused by an eruption's magma flow.

'Katla can start tomorrow or in 100 years, you don't know,' said Palsson. 'All we can do is be ready.'