IN HIS UNFAILING LOVE



JUDGMENT COMES TO NEW ORLEANS YET AGAIN


Prophetic Word
via His Messenger
In His Unfailing Love Ministries
www.geocities.com/rhondajb/
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February 10th, 13th, 2007




Early this morning (February 13th, 2007) the Lord showed me the news story about a tornado ripping through New Orleans today. THESE ARE THE RESULTS, AS THE LORD HAD ME DECREE HIS PERFECT WILL AS NEW ORLEANS WAS GETTING READY TO YET AGAIN CELEBRATE MARDI GRAS (February 10th)...

HE HAS SPOKEN REPETEDLY THAT HE WILL NOT ALLOW THIS COMMUNITY TO STAND AND CONTINUE AS THEY WERE BEFORE HIS RIGHTEOUS JUDGMENT SWEPT THROUGH WITH HURRICANE KATRINA...ONCE HE BRINGS JUDGMENT TO A REGION THEY MUST THEN REPENT, TURNING FROM THEIR PRIOR WICKED SINFUL WAYS AND EMBRACE THE THINGS OF GOD. NEW ORLEANS HAS NOT DONE THIS - THIS IS THE SECOND ATTEMPTED MARDI GRAS SINCE KATRINA, AND HE SAID THAT HE WOULD SHOW HIMSELF IN THIS REGION YET AGAIN, MAKING HIS DISPLEASURE KNOWN.

I KNOW THIS IS HIS JUDGMENT AS IT WAS NOT ONLY AN 'APPARENT TORNADO' BUT THEY ARE ALSO SHOWN TO BE POWER-LESS (FOR THOSE WHO DO NOT UTILIZE THE WEBSITE REGULARLY, THE LORD HAS BEEN USING POWER OUTAGES TO SIGNIFY AN AREAS LACK OF POWER IN HIM - ABSENSE OF HOLY SPIRIT.......)

FEMA TRAILERS WERE "TOSSED IN THE AIR"; SCHOOLS, HOMES AND BUSINESSES WERE DESTROYED. ONE PERSON DIED, 15 WERE HURT. THE TORNADO CUT A 'BOARDWALK PATH' AFFECTING THREE AREAS...

Who has ears let him hear what the Spirit saith...

HIS MESSENGER
FEBRUARY 13TH, 2007

1 Dead, 15 Hurt After Apparent Tornado Tears Into New Orleans Hotel, Downs Power Lines
Tuesday, February 13, 2007

AP

NEW ORLEANS � A powerful storm and likely a tornado hit the New Orleans area early Tuesday, killing an elderly woman, injuring at least 15 other people, and damaging dozens of businesses and homes in a region still trying to recover from Hurricane Katrina.

An 86-year-old woman died in the city's Gentilly neighborhood, one of the areas hit hardest by Katrina 18 months earlier.

Another powerful storm cell hit south-central Louisiana, damaging buildings in New Iberia and on the outskirts of Breaux Bridge in St. Martin Parish, but there were no reports of injuries.

In the New Orleans area, trailers provided by the U.S. government's emergency agency were tossed around, homes collapsed, and the wind tore the roof off a hotel across the Mississippi River in Westwego. At least 10 structures were destroyed in New Orleans, said James Ross, a spokesman for Mayor Ray Nagin. Dozens of other homes and businesses were damaged in Westwego, Mayor Robert Billiot said.

"There is just so much destruction," Billiot said.

About 20,000 people were without power in New Orleans, Westwego, and Metairie, a spokesman for Entergy Corp. said. Public, private and parochial schools in Westwego closed for the day. Xavier University in New Orleans shut down for the day because it had no power, said spokesman Warren Bell.

Tornado Rips Through Westwego, La. Kevin Gillespie's trailer in Westwego was pulled five feet and shoved next to his steps so he could not open the door. The Federal Emergency Management Agency trailer behind his was pulled from its moorings and flipped into his back yard, Gillespie said.

"My next-door neighbors, they had just moved back into their house from (Hurricane) Katrina. Now it's totaled out again," he said.

He did not know how badly his own belongings were damaged; a crew had only just cut off the gas. But the storm removed every vehicle he owned: "My car, pickup, motorbike and trailer all went away."

Still, he said, as dawn arrived, "The more damage I see there, the more fortunate we are."

At one point, emergency workers in New Orleans' uptown neighborhood scrambled to clear a downed magnolia tree so an ambulance could get by.

John Carolan, 50, who lives in the neighborhood, said he was awakened by the storm and got up in time to get into a closet with his wife.

"Ten seconds and it was over," he said.

He said the storm blew the furniture from his porch into the street.

Radar data provides "pretty convincing evidence there was a tornado," said meteorologist Robert Ricks in the National Weather Service office in Slidell. He said the damage appeared to be from one storm cell that was behind a squall line moving east, he said.

"It should be an improving trend the rest of the day," Ricks said.


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