Egypt's Islamists claim sweep of second round vote

Prophecy Sign: Egypt- A time of revolutions and upheavals.


Isaiah's prophecy, (chapter 19), of Egypt’s destiny in the last days is very clear. It will be a time when Egyptian will fight against Egyptian. A time when a cruel master will take over the rule of the Egyptians. A time when Egyptwill be overwhelmed by terrible events that will befall the Nile River. But through it all, God will bring the Egyptians to a final acceptance of him as the only true God of the Universe.

Some of these events we are now seeing being played out before our eyes. Soon the remainder of these prophecies will begin to unfold and will be fulfilled as the prophet Isaiah was told would happen

A prophecy against Egypt: See, the LORD rides on a swift cloud and is coming to Egypt.
The idols of Egypttremble before him, and the hearts of the Egyptians melt with fear.  “I will stir up Egyptian against Egyptian— brother will fight against brother, neighbour against neighbour, city against city, kingdom against kingdom. Isaiah 19:1-3 NIV

From the article:
Egypt's two leading Islamist parties said on Sunday their separate party lists secured about three-quarters of votes cast in the second round of a parliamentary election, extending their lead in the three-stage vote. A source from the Muslim Brotherhood's Freedom and Justice Party (FJP) said it was on track to win about 40 percent of votes for party lists, based on results from most districts. A spokesman for the ultra-conservative Salafi al-Nour Party said its list received about 35 percent of votes. In the first round of the six-week poll, the FJP won about 37 percent of votes for lists and Nour secured about 24 percent.
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Violent clashes on the streets of Egyptare a symptom of a wider power struggle that is taking place between the military and the Islamist-led parliament, Yaakov Lappin, a reporter for the Jerusalem Post, told RT. ­“I think the military is very frightened of the prospect of an Egyptthat would be led by Islamist political parties,” Lappin said.

“They are worried about security. They are worried about the economy, what this could do to tourism.” Lappin believes that Egypt’s military rulers are also very reluctant to allow change as they have been in power for many years, since the 1950s. “I think they are very reluctant to let go of that power,” he said. “So I think it’s going to be unpredictable, violent in some cases, and it’s also going to damage Egypt’s ability to maintain law and order on its streets.”

Egypt's Islamists claim sweep of second round vote

http://www.reuters.com/article/2011/12/18/us-egypt-election-islamist-idUSTRE7BH0MK20111218

‘There has been no revolution in Egypt yet’

http://rt.com/news/egypt-military-protesters-war-059/