(Before It's News)
Certainly it’s best to let people figure things out for themselves.
Of course if one simply looks at the
Henoch Prophecies (HP) now they see things like the foretold upsurge in Islamic fanaticism, as well as the very
specific Russian military movements and the
exact countries that Russia is already now engaging in some manner, i.e. Norway, Sweden, Canada, the US, etc., as well as the
exact major, strategic city they moved they troops to, i.e. Arkhangelsk, as well as naming the
specific epidemic now spreading, i.e. Ebola, plus American globalization, computerized weapons, etc, etc.
Unfortunately, we may soon see other aspects of that prophecy fulfill.
And, since anyone can now reasonably conclude that the HP were both authentic and accurate, let’s remember that the HP also foretold…the attack on the WTC.
We absolutely know that the HP were even online long before any of those developments except 9/11. But of course there are many people who lack common sense and the ability to reason, as well as who completely fail to understand that the world – and certainly Billy Meier and the Plejaren – aren’t here to jump through hoops like trained circus animal, nor to perform every little “trick” to their satisfaction and perfection, etc. Let’s remember that this is about…self-responsibility.
As I long ago stated, the authenticity of the prophecies and predictions – and thereby the Meier case – will be confirmed as and when certain specific events foretold in them occur and that reasonable people will then see that the other foretold events in those prophecies were obviously also foretold.
So it’s best to let the doubters go their own way and, using discernment, understand and act in accord with that old saying “a word to the wise” is sufficient. There will be many people, entire countries in fact, that will loudly wail, “Why didn’t somebody warn us?”
And sad as that may be, it’s really best to…not be among them.
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Doubt vs. Discernment originally appeared on They Fly Blog on September 27, 2014.

Source:
http://theyflyblog.com/2014/09/27/doubt-vs-discernment/