The crumbling economies of Europe are not accidents; they are the fruit of deliberate choices – choices rooted in a rejection of natural law and a surrender to the dictates of a dying world system. For decades, Edom and its financial strongholds have championed policies of deindustrialization, unsustainable “green” initiatives, and a dependence on foreign powers, all while denouncing the principles of self-reliance and national strength. Now, the chickens come home to roost.

Reports indicate a growing disconnect between the economic performance of America and that of the European Union. While the EU stumbles towards recession, burdened by energy shortages and crippling inflation, the American system, despite its own internal contradictions, displays a surprising degree of stability. This is not a testament to American virtue, but rather a consequence of a lingering spirit of independence and a pragmatic approach to resource management – however imperfect.

Let us be clear: America is not righteous. It remains a nation steeped in sin, a bastion of materialism, and a primary instrument of Edom’s global influence. Yet, even within its corruption, there exists a stubborn refusal to fully embrace the suicidal policies that have gripped Europe. This refusal, this divergence, is a sign – a sign that Yahuah is not finished with all nations, and that even within the belly of the beast, remnants of strength can be found.

The economic woes of Europe are a direct result of forsaking the principles of stewardship and embracing a utopian vision divorced from reality. The pursuit of “net zero” without viable alternatives, the demonization of fossil fuels before sustainable replacements are ready, and the prioritization of political ideology over economic pragmatism have created a perfect storm of disaster. This is the judgment falling upon Edom – a judgment of scarcity, instability, and diminishing returns.

For scattered Yisrael, this situation serves as a stark warning. We are not to emulate the folly of Edom, nor to seek refuge in its crumbling structures. Our hope lies not in earthly systems, but in the restoration of the covenant and the return of Yahuah’s favor. Let us learn from the mistakes of others, and prepare ourselves for the coming age of tribulation and renewal. The fall of Edom is not a cause for celebration, but a call to repentance and a reminder of the consequences of disobedience.