Israel and the End Times: Why They Get Away With It

Show notes

After months of taking the most aggressive stance on Israel you'll hear anywhere, Veto stops and asks the question underneath all of it: why does Israel get away with what it gets away with? Is it favoritism — or is something written down?The answer comes straight from the text. Zechariah 12: Jerusalem as "a cup that sends the surrounding peoples reeling," an immovable rock that injures every nation that tries to move it. Zechariah 13: the two-thirds struck down and the one-third put through the fire and refined like silver. Isaiah 53, Romans 11 — the rejection that opened the door to the gentiles, and the price the text says comes with it. Then Ezekiel 38: Persia, Cush, Put, Gomer, and a coalition that looks more familiar every year — with America's fusion with Israel sitting right inside the script.This isn't a geopolitics episode wearing a Bible verse. It's the reverse: what the prophets actually wrote, read out loud, verse by verse — including the parts nobody wants to touch. Veto closes with a warning from his own life about turning prophecy-watching into an idol, and a question he can't shake: where is Judas, really?(0:17) Why does Israel get away with it?(1:50) Zechariah 12 — the cup and the immovable rock(4:16) "The one they pierced"(8:08) A prayer that wouldn't quit(12:03) The apocalypse timeline(15:55) Two-thirds and the refiner's fire(19:46) Isaiah 53 — led to the slaughter(24:19) Ezekiel 38 — the coalition by name(28:15) America + Israel in the script(31:52) When prophecy becomes an idol(35:46) The Judas questionGod, Grit & Glory is the unapologetic conservative Christian podcast on faith, business, culture, and politics, hosted by Veto Creed. No scripts, no filters — truth without apology, from a biblical worldview.New episodes every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. Also on YouTube, Rumble, Apple Podcasts, Amazon Music, iHeartRadio, and godgritglory.com.

New comment

Your name or nickname, will be shown publicly
At least 10 characters long
By submitting your comment you agree that the content of the field "Name or nickname" will be stored and shown publicly next to your comment. Using your real name is optional.