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Asking Israel to allow the Palestinians an independant and peaceful state is far from cursing Israel

You assume that the palestinians want a peaceful state. They do not. They only want the standing of a state in order to bring in weapons and establish a greater army with which they think they can drive Israel into the sea.

Those "peaceful palestinians" are comprised of the militant faction of muslims that Jordon kicked out of their country because they refused to live in peace with Israel. They have since been joined by others who believe they are destined to destroy Israel.

Those who were willing to allow Israel to exist either stayed where they were and became Israeli citizens or moved to Jordan when Israel was re-established. Jordan was established to be the palestinian state in the first place.

Further- what is your answer to the Middle Eastern Question? Do we even TRY to solve the crisis? Or do we simply sit and wait for Armegeddon?

We insist that those "palestinians" return to their own state--Jordan--or be absorbed back into the muslim state from which they came.

Armegeddon will come at the appointed time with, or without, our help. The question for us is: Which side will we be on? If we insist on giving the militant muslims a stronghold in the middle of Israel, then the U.S. will be destroyed along with the other nations who come against God.

So we give the Palestinians on the West Bank and in Gaza a bigger, better chunk of land on the East Bank, and Israel suddenly has defensible borders. The Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan gets an even bigger chunk of land and some oil wells, carved out of Iraq, in compensation. Those lines over there are pretty random, anyway, carved by the Brits in the early part of the last century.

Your point assumes that every Palestinian is a militant. I respectufully disagree. Too many for my liking are militant certainly, but it is not an absolute.

And militant mulsims already have several strongholds in the Middle East. Your point seems based in passion rather than reason, which is certainly your right, but it makes for a less than defensible position as in the end you will always come back to your core argument that 'God said so'. Maybe you're right - if so pray for me.