WORLD
SPIRITUAL ASSEMBLY (A CONFEDERATION OF THE ASSEMBLY OF THE WORLD RELIGIONS)
P.O. Box: 1860, New York, NY 10163, WorldSpiritualAssemblywsa@yahoo.com
ALAM'S VISIONS OF THE
MILLENNIUM
PROPHESY CHRONOLOGICAL HISTORY OF HOLY JERUSALEM
Please note that, The most the information of Chronological History of Jerusalem was cited from Raheem Bawa Muhiyaddeen’s (RA) letter to the Head of the states in 1980. He had many visions of mass-destructions.
This is included in the last part of Alam Vision’s of the Millennium Prophecy; if his followers agreed to compose this
information voluntarily.
4128 B.C.
Creation of Adam in Paradise. In the beginning, according to the Sacred Scriptures of the Holy Traditions, Adam and
Eve were brought together by the mercy of Allah in the Arabian Desert following a long period of preparation in paradise.
Immediately thereafter they created the first house of worship and called it Holy Kaaba. And surrounding this Holy Kaaba they
created a city and called it by the name of Holy Mecca. And to better remember the paradise into which they had been born,
they created in the desert a second Holy City with green gardens, flowers, great fields of olive and fig trees and other splendors.
They gave to this flowering place of the soul the name Jerusalem and dedicated it to the family man. By the time of Adams
death, at approximately 1000 years of age, he had more than 4000 descendants. This first human civilization spread through
Asia and the Middle East, ended with the great flood during the time of Noah (SM) (Flood receded in 2472 B.C.). The prophet
Noah (SM) established the second human civilization, and re-established the animal kingdom with the survivors of the flood.
Today Adams seed has populated the Earth with nearly six billion souls. And now, as before, mans holy quest for spiritual
perfection and an enduring peace is his highest purpose.
1900 B.C.
Abraham
enters Jerusalem. Melchizedek, King of Salem, welcomes and blesses him.
1300-1240
B.C.
Moses
leads the Israelis from Egypt; his followers led by Joshua, arrive in Cannan. Joshua defeats the King of Jerusalem, who is
the head of the alliance of cities, but the city remains Jebusite.
1000 B.C.
David
wrests Jerusalem from the Jebusites and makes it capital of his kingdom.
970 B.C.
Solomon
succeeds David as King of Israel.
950 B.C.
Solomons
Temple is completed (The Holy Mosque Al-Aqsa)
928 B.C.
Shishak
of Egypt sacks the city.
721 B.C.
Tiglath-Pileser
of Assyria conquers Northern Israel, and tiny Judea is all that remains of the Empire of David and Solomon.
701 B.C.
Sennacherib,
King of Assyria, lays siege to Jerusalem but is repelled.
587-86
B.C.
Nebuchadnezzar
of Babylon conquers Jerusalem, destroys Solomons Temple, exiles the Jews to Babylon, and for all intents and purposes, Judea
ceases to exist.
539 B.C.
Cyrus
of Persia topples the Babylon Empire. Jerusalem is freed, Nebuchadnezzars victims are released, and the descendants of David
are allowed to return to Jerusalem. Construction of the second Temple is begun under Sheshbazzara, a descendant of the House
of David and governor of Judah, and is continued by his nephew Zerubbabel.
515 B.C.
The rebuilt
Temple of Solomon is inaugurated.
445 B.C.
Nehemiah
completes the fortification of Jerusalem.
332 B.C.
Alexander
the Great of Macedon conquers the Persian Empire but leaves Jerusalem untouched.
312 B.C.
After
a series of battles between Alexanders generals, Ptolemy wins control over Jerusalem and takes Jewish prisoners to Alexandria.
312-198
B.C.
Rule of
Ptolemaic Dynasty.
198 B.C.
Antiochus
III drives the Egyptians from the city.
198-169
B.C.
The Seleucids
rule Jerusalem. Antiochus IV marches on Jerusalem to impose conformity of worship, the Jews are forced to conform to the Greek
world and to give up circumcision and their codes of cleanliness and diet. They are forced to worship Zeus. The temple is
pillaged. Antiochus IV erects a Pagan altar and sacrifices pigs before the idol of Zeus. The scroll of the law is torn up
and burned.
164 B.C.
The Maccabes
rise in rebellion and drive the Seleucids from the city and the temple. They cleanse, purify and rededicate the temple.
63 B.C.
Pompey
and the Roman legions conquer Jerusalem. They defile the temple and dedicate it to Imperial Rome.
40 B.C.
The Romans
are driven out and the city is briefly ruled by Mattathias Antigonus, the Hosmonean King. The Romans re-conquer the city.
39 B.C.
Herod
is chosen by Romans to be King of the Jews. (Herods father was an Arab, who had been forcibly converted to Judaism and so
he was readily adapted for Roman uses. Mark Anthony made him a Roman citizen, and thus his son, Herod, learned Roman politics.)
Emran
appointed custodian of the Holy Temple of Solomon (Al-Aqsa Mosque).
35 B.C.
Prophet
Zakaria (SM) killed by his followers.
33 B.C.
Allah
accepts Emran and his wifes prayers and grants them a girl child named Mary. Emran dies 3 months before Marys birth. Marys
mother, keeping a promise to Allah, turns her daughter Mary over to Zachariya (SM) for service in Solomons Temple (Mosque
Al-Aqsa).
32 B.C.
Prophet
Yahya (SM), son of Zachariya (SM), also killed by his followers.
20 B.C.
Herods
Temple construction begins.
4 B.C.
By special
gift of Allah, the Virgin Mary bears a son. This child is named Jesus.
29 A.D.
Jesus
Trial and his departure from the world to Heaven.
66 A.D.
Gessius
Florus troops loot the temples treasury, slaughtering worshipers and rabbis. This touches off the revolt of the population
of Jerusalem.
70 A.D.
Titus
captures, sacks and destroys the second temple. Thousands upon thousands are killed, and again Jerusalem falls into the hands
of the Romans. (Six-hundred-and-fifty-seven years after the Babylonians plundered and razed the first temple, the second fell
and none has risen since.)
132 A.D.
The Jews,
led by Bar Kokhba, drive out the Romans and again make Jerusalem the Jewish Capital.
135 A.D.
The Roman
emperor Hadrian destroys Jerusalem and builds on its site a city with new walls called Aelia Capitolina, with a temple on
Mount Moriah dedicated to Jupiter. Hadrian bans the Jews from Jerusalem, and all Jews who defy the ban are executed.
324 A.D.
Constantine
of Byzantium conquers Jerusalem.
325 A.D.
Constantine
the Great embraces the Christian faith, thereby inaugurating the first Christian rule over the city. He marches under the
flag of Jesus, uniting the eastern and western Roman empires. The city of Jerusalem is rededicated. His mother, Helena makes
a pilgrimage to Jerusalem and identifies the sites for the Church of the Holy Sepulcher and the Church of the Church of the
Nativity.
336 A.D.
Constantine
builds the Church of the Holy Sepulcher. (This was the rebirth of Jerusalem, both as spiritual center and as an objective
of religious pilgrimage.)
570 A.D.
Birth
of Muhammad (SM). (Prophet of Mankind and Peace in Holy Mecca).
614 A.D.
The Sassanid
Persians led by Khosrau II push south through Palestine to the Sinai and Egypt, conquering Jerusalem, butchering 60,000 Christians,
selling 35,000 into slavery and demolishing the Christian shrines.
621 A.D.
The prophet
Muhammads (SM) journey to the Heavens (Meraj or Ascension) gave him fresh inspiration and the courage of heart to continue
his prophetic mission in the service of God and Islam. On the way to Heaven the prophet stopped over Jerusalem and lead spiritual
prayers at the Al-Aqsa Mosque in the presence of more than 124,000 souls of departed prophets.
622 A.D.
With divine
consent, prophet Muhammad (SM), along with a band of his Muslim followers, emigrated to Holy Madina on the invitation of its
wise elders, who acknowledged him as the Prophet of God. He built a Mosque in Holy Madina. This was also the beginning of
the Islamic Hijra Calendar. He established the first Islamic State in Holy Madina.
623 A.D.
Muslims
were instructed by the prophet to turn towards the Holy Kaaba in Holy Mecca during their prayer instead of Jerusalem (Baitul
Moqadas) as was the practice heretofore. The prophet gave the covenant of Holy Madina to govern the relations between the
Islamic State and its inhabitants, between the State and its non-Muslim citizens and the rights and duties of the citizens
and the State.
628 A.D.
Prophet
Muhammad (SM) signed the Peace Treaty of Hudaibya with Holy Meccas emissaries under which Muslims were, inter Alia, allowed
to go to the Holy Kaaba for the annual pilgrimage in restricted numbers. Muslims won the battle of Khaybar in the same year.
Prophet Muhammad (SM) wrote to the Heads of many States to enter the fold of Islam.
629 A.D.
The Byzantine
Emperor Heraclius returns to Jerusalem, massacres the Jews, expels the survivors and restores the ruined city.
630 A.D.
Mecca
surrenders to Muhammad (SM) and during the next seven years, the Empire of Heracluis begins to fall to the rising Arab Nation.
632 A.D.
Prophet
Muhammads (SM) last Haj pilgrimage at the Holy Mecca and his historic sermon on Mount Arafat on the outskirts of Holy Mecca.
Death
of Muhammad (SM). (Prophet of Mankind and Peace in Holy City Madina).
638 A.D.
Úmar Ibn
Al-Khattab (R), the second Muslim Caliph, captures Jerusalem and builds the first Mosque on the site where Solomon had erected
the first temple. Úmar (R) is deeply conscious of Jerusalms universal sacredness and during his rule there is justice and
freedom of worship. As People of the Book, Christians are exempt from payment of a poll tax.
687 A.D.
Ábd Al-Malik
orders the erection of the Dome of the Rock (the oldest Muslim Sanctuary still standing in Jerusalem) for the purpose of attracting
pilgrims to the Holy City.
691 A.D.
Dome of
the Rock completed. Christians and Muslims coexist peacefully and their pilgrims share the Holy City.
1077 A.D.
A fierce
band of Turkish nomads called Seljuks swarm through Persia, Iraq and Egypt, finally seizing Jerusalem. For over twenty years
the Christians are prevented from worshiping in the Holy City.
1096 A.D.
In retaliation,
the first crusaders depart for the Holy Land. Their number is made up of Christians from England, France and Germany. Over
100,000 foot soldiers pillage and battle their way across Asia, without order or discipline. Less than ten percent reach Jerusalem.
1098 A.D.
By the
time the crusaders reach the Holy city, the Egyptians of the Fatmids Empire have recaptured the city. Though the Fatmids had
always given Christians the freedom of the city.
1099 A.D.
The crusaders
led by Godfroi de Bouillon capture Jerusalem, butchering its defendants and inhabitants, men, women and children alike, and
defile the Mosque of Al-Aqsa and the Dome of the Rock. De Bouillon becomes the defender of the Holy Sepulcher.
1100-1118
A.D.
Reign
of Baldwin I, first ruler of the Crusader Kingdom of Jerusalem. Plaster is applied over Arabic inscriptions and the Dome of
the Rock is transformed into a Christian Church. Muslims and Jews are forbidden to reside in Jerusalem.
1187 A.D.
Saladin,
vizier of Egypt, is determined to restore the Dome of the Rock to Arab rule. Through daring political and military maneuvers,
he becomes King of Egypt and Syria. Finally, he achieves his objectives and captures Jerusalem. He restores Muslim and Jewish
inhabitation of the city.
1192 A.D.
Saladin
and Richard the Lion-Hearted sign a five-year truce, ending the third crusade and giving Christians the right to make pilgrimages
to Jerusalem.
1193 A.D.
Saladin
dies.
1229 A.D.
The two
succeeding monarchs, Sultan Al-Kamil and Frederick II of Germany, briefly revert the Holy City to Christian rule. Warfare
again sweeps the city and Arabs again recaptured Jerusalem. For nearly seven centuries Christians would not again govern Jerusalem.
1250 A.D.
The Mamelukes
rise against the Ayyubid Caliphs in Cairo, seize power in Egypt and turn Palestine into an Egyptian province, beginning a
267-year reign of Egyptians, during which 47 sovereigns briefly sit upon the bloodstained throne.
1260 A.D.
The Tartars
pillaged the city.
1267 A.D.
The Mamelukes
take control of Jerusalem and inaugurate a period of architectural beautification of Muslim Jerusalem. They also rebuild the
walls of the city.
1400 A.D.
Muhammad
II, a Sultan of the Ottoman Turks, successfully besieges the city of Constantinople.
1517 A.D.
Salim
I (Muhammad IIs grandson) captures Jerusalem from the Mameluke army. According to the original writs of Úmar, he gives the
Christians jurisdiction over their holy shrines.
1537 A.D.
Suleiman
the Magnificent, successor of Salim, begins his campaign to rebuild, beautify and fortify Jerusalem.
1816 A.D.
A decree
of the reigning Sultan allows the Jews free entrance to Palestine. From this time on, the Jewish population increases rapidly.
1827 A.D.
United
States opens the first diplomatic mission in Jerusalem.
1839 A.D.
British
Consulate is established in Jerusalem, extending protection to the Jews.
1847 A.D.
The Catholic
Church is renewed in Jerusalem.
1854 A.D.
Turkey,
England, France and Russia fight the Crimean War- ostensibly to settle the question of jurisdiction over Jerusalems holy shrines.
1860 A.D.
The first
Jewish suburbs are built outside the wall.
1896 A.D.
Theodore
Herzl publishes The Jewish State, a pamphlet that details a plan for the establishment of an autonomous Jewish State in Palestine
under the authority of the Sultan.
1897 A.D.
First
Zionist Congress in Basel, Switzerland. The creation of a homeland for Jews in Palestine is proclaimed as the goal of the
Zionist movement. There is a tremendous upsurge of Jewish migration to the Holy Land.
1917 A.D.
The British
enter Jerusalem. The Ottoman army surrenders to the British. The Balfour Declaration puts Great Britain on record as favoring
"a national home for the Jewish people." This declaration is the supported by France, the United States and Italy.
1919 A.D.
The awakening
Arab nationalism is voiced, with the Syrian Congress declaring its opposition to further Zionist migration.
1929 A.D.
Savage
attacks on Jews in Jerusalem, Hebron and Safad rekindle religious antagonism. The ancient Jewish communities of Safad and
Hebron are almost wiped out.
1937 A.D.
Publication
of the Royal (Peel) Commission, recommending the partition of Palestine.
1939-1945
A.D.
World
War II. Six million Jews are killed by the Germans. British government issues White Paper in 1939, limiting immigration of
Jewish refugees.
1945 A.D.
Germany
surrenders and 30,000 Jews are released from Nazi concentration camps.
1946 A.D.
Underground,
illegal immigration to Israel of Jewish survivors of the German concentration camps commences.
1947 A.D.
United
Nations votes partition of Palestine and creates Israel as the New Jewish State.
1948 A.D.
British
withdraw from Palestine. The State of Israel is proclaimed with Jerusalem as its Capital. War engulfs the area. Jerusalem
is partitioned.
1951 A.D.
King Ábdullah
of Transjordan, early advocate of Arab confederation, assassinated in the Mosque Al-Aqsa.
1956 A.D.
War. The
Sinai Campaign.
1967 A.D.
Six day
War: Israelis seize Golan Heights, Sinai, Gaza, The West Bank and old Jerusalem from the Arabs. The city is under Israeli
rule.
Forty-four
Islamic Countries established organization for Islamic Conference (O.I.C.) in Jeddah, Saudi Arabia, for the purpose of freeing
the Holy Al-Aqsa from Israeli occupation.
1973 A.D.
Yom Kippur
War.
1974 A.D.
The Signs of Destruction's statement made by Raheem Bawa Muhaiyaddeen
Religious & Spiritual Leader of Srilanka.
1979 A.D.
Israel
and Egypt reach a peace agreement. A timetable is set for returning captured lands. The process of returning the lands and
normalizing of relationships is begun.
1980 A.D.
A letter
was written in February 1980 by Sufi Muhammad Raheem Mahaiyadden, religious and spiritual leader of Sri Lanka, to the leaders
of the world working to establish peace in Jerusalem.
1982-83
A.D.
The Conference
on the Question of Palestine. In 1982, the Committee began work as the preparatory body for the International Conference on
the Question of Palestine, which was meant to ensure universal commitment to the establishment of a Palestinian State within
the framework of the Committees recommendations. The conference was convened in Geneva, Switzerland, in August/September 1983,
with representatives of 137 States as well as the PLO taking part. It adopted a Declaration on Palestine, which established
guidelines for international efforts on the question of Palestine.
1986 A.D.
The International
Conference on World Peace was held in Dhaka, Bangladesh, under the auspices of Dayemi Complex Bangladesh and empowered by
the U.N. General Assembly in 1986. In recommendation #8, this conference urges that effective measures be taken against unlawful
occupation of Holy Mosques of Al-Aqsa, Al-Quds and Al-Sharif and their return to rightful owners.
1988 A.D.
The Middle
East Peace Mission, initiated by U.S. President George Bush together with King Hussein of Jordan, King Hassan of Morocco and
President Assad of Syria, recognized Palestinian rights in U.N. Security Council Resolutions. Additionally, in February 1988,
His Holiness Shah Sufi Syed Dayemullah, 42nd descendant of the Prophet Muhammad (SM) and seventh Caliph of the Holy Dayera
Sufi Dynasty, submitted a historic eleven-part peace proposal to the United Nations via his special envoy, Sheikh Shah Mohammad
Nurul Alam, who undertook to travel to Jerusalem at the risk of his life. This delicate and hazardous mission was accomplished
with the courageous help of Reverend Vernon Nichols, President of the United Nations N.G.O. Committee on Disarmament and Reverend
Sue Nichols, President of the United Nations N.G.O. Committee on Religion.Both these good Samaritans are Directors of the
Unitarian Universalist United Nations Office and Representatives of International Organization for Religious Freedom in Germany.
On November
15, 1988 the Leadership of Mr. Yasir Arafat declared the State of Palestine, Capital in Jerusalem. Until 1993, 94 countries
have recognized the State of Palestine. Over 1000 International NGOs have also supported the State of Palestine.
1992 A.D.
During
the Gulf War President Saddam Hussein of Iraq attacked Israel.
India
has established diplomatic relationship with Israel in 1992.
Twenty-five
years of occupation.
On June
5, 1992 to mark the twenty-fifth anniversary of Israeli occupation of the Palestinian territory of The West Bank, The Gaza
Strip and East Jerusalem, the Committees Chairman Keba Birane Cisse (Senegal), forwarded a letter to the Secretary-General
of the United Nations for circulation as a General Assembly and Security Council Document.
The Chairmans
letter stated that the occupation maintained by increasingly repressive policies and practices, continued in violation of
International Law and Security Council resolutions and in total disregard of international efforts to achieve a just and peaceful
settlement of the conflict. Israelis refusal to recognize Palestinian rights had presented an insurmountable obstacle to such
efforts.
The Palestinian
people had paid dearly for the occupation with the loss of their life, loss of land and natural resources, and severe restrictions
on their political, civil, economic, social and cultural rights, the letter continued. Every aspect of Palestinian life was
controlled by the Israeli military authorities through some 2,000 military orders enacted during 25 years of occupation. Human
Rights Organizations had reported that from December 1987 (the beginning of the Intifadah) through March 1992, at least 1,032
Palestinians had been killed, most of them by shooting, and more than 121,000 had been injured by Israeli forces.
1993 A.D.
In recent
years the United Nations Security Council adopted numerous resolutions toward achieving peace in the Middle East. Realization
of the peace has eluded Jerusalem to the present day, however, prognosticators since ancient times have predicted major events
for the time just ahead of us. Today, Sheikh Sufi Mohammad Nurul Alam, 8th Caliph of Holy Dayera Sufi Dynasty, 43rd spiritual
successor of the Prophet of Islam (SM) delivers a prophetic revelation warning of the threat of World War at the threshold
of the third millennium. His vision of hope for mankind, however, anticipates the coming of a unifying succession of leaders
from the traditions of each of the worlds great religions. According to his words, this Spiritual Dynasty will commence after
the year 2002 A.D. in Jerusalem, and herald the beginning of the millennium of peace upon the Earth.
2002 A.D.
After
the year 2002, the Great Imam Mahdi (SM) and establishment of the New World Order in Jerusalem. He will lead humanity into
the Golden Age creating Heaven on Earth. After the year 2002 A.D. , Jesus Christ
(Nabi Isha) SM) will appear from Heaven at the City of Damascus, Syria and there will no longer be any destructive intent,
nor any need for weapons of mass destruction.
2011 A.D.
Jesus
Christ will lead the New World Government till December 2052.
2052 A.D.
King Jahjah,
another leader, will come into power and lead humanity to continue the Spiritual Dynasty until 2102.
2102 A.D.
A leader
from Africa will emerge and thereafter descendants of his Holy Dynasty will lead humanity for the next 900 years. After this
time confusion and chaos will again come about. Eventually, the Holy Mosque (Holy Kabha) at Mecca will be destroyed and 700
years of human history will come to an end on planet Earth.
3000 A.D.
In the
month of Arabic calendar, the 10th Muharram.
3002 A.D.
The Angel
Israphil (A), Angel of doom, will (as desired by the almighty God) completely destroy the planet Earth along with 18,000 other
planets.
By December 3002 A.D. the Day of Judgment will begin at Holy
Jerusalem in front of the Dome of the Rock. The almighty God will establish his Supreme Court, Court of Lords, which will
appoint as Attorney General (attorney of mercy), Prophet of mankind and peace. At the Final Day of Judgment the Prophet Muhammad
(SM) may intervene on behalf of deserving mortals.