2378 Strongs Greek means "a sacrifice"
2378 /thysía ("sacrifice") refers to various forms of OT blood sacrifices ("types") – all awaiting their fulfillment in their antitype, Jesus Christ (Heb 10:5-12).
I'm flagging 9/11 for a possible Trump assassination date. subtract 2378 days from 9/11/2024 and you land on March 9th 2018...
What did Trump do on that day?
1. Trump agrees to meet with North Korean leader Kim Jong Un
North Korean leader Kim Jong Un has invited President Trump for talks, and Trump has agreed to meet him by May, South Korea's national security director, Chung Eui-yong, told reporters outside the White House on Thursday. The White House later confirmed the news. Kim has committed to halting missile and nuclear weapon testing in the meantime, including during joint U.S.-South Korea military exercises next month. The U.S. and North Korea don't have formal diplomatic relations. Trump will be the first sitting U.S. president to meet with a North Korean leader. The surprise agreement marked a sharp turnaround after a period of rising tensions, in which Kim called Trump a "dotard" and Trump referred to Kim as "little rocket man," threatening to respond with "fire and fury" if Pyongyang threatens the U.S.
The Washington Post The Associated Press
2. Trump signs steel, aluminum tariffs but exempts key allies
President Trump on Thursday signed a 25 percent tariff on imported steel and a 10 percent tariff on imported aluminum, saying the measures were necessary to protect U.S. companies and workers from unfair trade practices. Trump defied opposition from fellow Republicans and threats of a trade war from allies, although he exempted Canada and Mexico as they renegotiate the North American Free Trade Agreement. Trump also suggested Australia might be able to win exclusion. The tariffs will take effect in 15 days, and Trump said other countries with a "security relationship" to the U.S. could negotiate "alternative ways" to make sure their trade relationship with the U.S. is fair. Trump said unfair trade relations have cost millions of U.S. jobs, "and that's going to stop."
Florida authorities release school shooting 911 calls
The Broward County Sheriff's Office on Thursday released recordings of 10 of the 81 calls it received during the Feb. 14 shooting that left 17 dead at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School in Parkland, Florida. In one call, a male, possibly a student, whispers, "Someone is shooting up the school at Stoneman Douglas." One operator tells another that he heard two bursts of gunfire while talking to a student. In another call, a woman can be heard in the background, telling her daughter, who is hiding in a classroom, "I love you, I love you. It's going to be fine if you hide somewhere. Can you play dead?" Officers burst into the room seconds later and the parents learn their children are safe. The operator then sighs and says, "Oh my God."
21 people treated after nerve-agent attack on Russian ex-spy
Twenty-one people have been treated for exposure to the nerve agent used in this week's attack on ex-Russian spy Sergei Skripal and his daughter, British police said Thursday. The only people still hospitalized are the Skripals and a British police officer who tried to help them when they were found unconscious on a bench in the city of Salisbury in southern England. Some of the other patients had blood tests or were given advice and other support. Police said there was no danger to the public. Skripal and his daughter remain in critical condition, and the police officer, Sgt. Nick Bailey, is in serious condition. British Home Secretary Amber Rudd called the use of a nerve agent on British soil "brazen and reckless."
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