Opinion | For Israel, the U.S.-Saudi nuclear deal is a major strategic failure

Hey Watchmen, Now they're telling us it's a "strategic failure" for Israel when America starts making nuclear deals with the Saudis. My friends — the world keeps trying to buy peace with the very nations that would just as soon see Israel wiped off the map, and they call it diplomacy. Trump wants his deals, MBS wants his legacy project, and everybody's smiling for the cameras while handing enrichment capability to a kingdom that's never once made peace with Yeshua's covenant people in their heart, only on paper when it's convenient. You don't hand nuclear technology to your neighbor's frenemy and call that strategy — you call that a fuse. But here's what I want you to see past the headlines, because Haaretz is worried about Israel's strategic position, and that's a legitimate worldly concern — I get it. But Elohim is not wringing His hands over Riyadh's centrifuges. Genesis 15 tells us the boundary lines of this land and this people were drawn up long before Washington or Riyadh existed, and no treaty signed in some marble palace changes what was promised to Abraham's seed. When the nations start rearranging the chessboard of the Middle East — arming this one, courting that one, building alliances that leave Israel more exposed — that's not new. That's the pattern the prophets already showed us: the nations rage, but the Word stands. So don't lose sleep thinking some Beltway nuclear deal is going to undo God's plan — but don't get lazy either. Every one of these deals is a brick in a wall that's being built for a purpose bigger than Trump or MBS understand. Keep your eyes open, keep your Bible open, and watch how fast today's "strategic partnership" becomes tomorrow's crisis. Stay ready, my friends — the hour is later than the headlines let on.