Came-to-Me-gaza-Reggae.mp3
Came-to-Me-gaza-Reggae.mp4
Came-to-Me-gaza.mp3
Came-to-Me-gaza.mp4
Came-to-Me-intro.mp3
[Intro]
Something came to me
(And we came to be)
[Verse 1]
This supposed freedom
Under the reign of treason
Does dumbfound me
How can one reason
To be free in this kingdom
Without liberty?
[Bridge]
Then, something came to me
(And we came to see)
You can’t hide from genocide
[Chorus]
You can’t hide from genocide
(If you’re the driver of the ride)
You can’t claim ignorance and arrogance
Will get you out of this
(… you wish)
[Verse 2]
You say your rights have more might
You might be wrong as reason’s left
… moral theft
Instead you begin again and again
Same mistake, doubling twice
… heart turned ice
[Bridge]
[Chorus]
[Outro]
Then, something came to me
(And we came to be)
ABOUT THE SONG
“Came to Me #gaza” was inspired by the words of my friend Ahmed Alkhateeb, who speaks from the ground in Gaza, witnessing firsthand the brutality unfolding under the so-called aid of the Gaza Humanitarian Foundation. He describes how people are humiliated, starved, and shot at when they try to reach aid sites, treated like slaves under a system that dehumanizes them while the world watches. Ahmed calls for accountability, demanding that this foundation be shut down and replaced by UNRWA and the World Food Program, so food can reach families without oppression.
We are witnessing genocide in real time. Tens of thousands of children have been killed by relentless bombings, with countless others left as amputees, undergoing surgery without anesthesia due to the total collapse of medical supply chains. Entire families are starving under siege, cut off from food, water, and medical care, as fuel blockades shut down bakeries and hospitals. Under the promise of safety, families are herded into so-called “humanitarian zones” that the UN itself has labeled “death traps,” only to be bombed again—creating a vicious cycle of displacement, starvation, and mass death, fully documented, fully visible.
In a bitter twist, it may be Donald Trump’s own reckless fiscal and foreign policies that finally strip the United States of its credibility and global leadership, opening the door for the world to hold war criminals accountable, no matter how powerful they are or where they hide.
About the Recording:
“Came to Me #gaza” blends a string of MIDI-connected keyboards, including Yamaha, micro-Korg, and miniNOVA, layered with acoustic guitar through subtle stereo digital delay. The arrangement draws on Middle Eastern instrumentation—oud, qanun, saz, and rebab—amped for rock and roll, creating a soundscape that honors Gaza’s resilience while amplifying the call for justice.
Evangelical Christianity and Israel
Christian Zionism and End Times Beliefs
Many evangelical leaders close to Trump continue to frame their support for Israel as fulfilling biblical prophecy necessary for the Second Coming of Christ. This includes figures like Robert Jeffress and Mike Evans, who explicitly link political support for Israel with hastening end-times scenarios. These interpretations are rooted in dispensationalist theology, which teaches that the return of Jews to Israel will trigger events leading to Armageddon and the ultimate triumph of Christianity.
Jerusalem and Temple Mount Policies
Trump’s 2017 Jerusalem embassy move was celebrated by these evangelicals as a prophetic step toward the apocalypse, viewed by them as positive even though their theology predicts it will lead to widespread destruction, including the death of many Jews who do not convert to Christianity during the tribulation.
Belief in “necessary conflict” to bring Jesus back
Some Trump-aligned evangelical figures believe escalating conflict in the Middle East is part of God’s plan, seeing wars or chaos as stepping stones toward Christ’s return. This underpins their resistance to ceasefire efforts, viewing them as delaying prophecy.
Holocaust of Jews in End-Times Prophecy
In these theological frameworks, most Jews are expected to perish during the tribulation, with only a small remnant converting and surviving to worship Jesus. While not all evangelicals openly state this, it is a core element of the dispensationalist eschatology held by many Trump-supporting evangelicals. Trump’s administration has courted these voters with policies aligned with their beliefs while ignoring the theological implications for Jews.
Current Administration Messaging
Recent statements from Trump campaign surrogates (2025) continue to echo that “supporting Israel is non-negotiable because it is biblical,” while dismissing critiques of the humanitarian consequences of policies in Gaza. At the same time, some within the administration have amplified “apocalyptic urgency” language in prayer meetings and conservative media, framing opposition to their Israel policies as opposition to God’s will.
Summary:
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Many evangelicals in Trump’s orbit see themselves as actively helping fulfill biblical prophecy that they believe will culminate in the end of the world.
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This includes beliefs that the apocalypse will involve a holocaust of Jews who do not convert.
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Trump’s policies continue to cater to this bloc for political support, despite the theological contradiction it poses for Jewish safety.
Resources on the Ongoing Slaughter of Other Faiths
- Watching Genocide in Real Time
- Militarized Aid and War Crimes: The Gaza Humanitarian Foundation’s Deadly Operations Under Trump
- How Bombing Iran Creates the Greatest Modern Threat to U.S. Homeland Security
- Unauthorized and Unraveled: Trump’s Reckless War with Iran Has Unleashed Global Peril
- Trump’s Complicity in Global War Crimes: Ukraine, Gaza, and Iran