---
locale: en
title: 'Israel, Gaza, and the Global Order: Warnings on the Crisis and the Future of the International Landscape'
date: 2025-08-03
slug: 2025-08-03-israel-gaza-and-the-global-order-warnings-on-the-crisis-and-the-future-of-the-international-landscape
country: 'PR'
city: Cayey
thumbnail: 'https://ik.imagekit.io/crpy/tr:w-1280/photo_2026-05-04_08-53-52.webp'
gallery: [
    {
        image: 'https://ik.imagekit.io/crpy/tr:w-1280,h-900,cm-pad_resize,bg-blurred/photo_2026-05-04_08-53-52.webp',
    },
]
tags: [Puerto Rico, Israel, Gaza]
---
# Israel, Gaza, and the Global Order: Warnings on the Crisis and the Future of the International Landscape

_Cayey, Puerto Rico - August 3, 2025._

In a recent intervention from Cayey, Dr. José Benjamín Pérez Matos delivered a message of strong political and spiritual content regarding the situation in the Middle East, centered on the crisis in Gaza and the global implications of the conflict.

The statement included a direct critique of the violence carried out by terrorist groups and of the community dynamics used in the conflict, pointing to the use of media tools to amplify the psychological impact of those actions.

He referred to scenes reflecting extreme conditions of captivity and to a narrative aimed at influencing international public opinion, in a context where the information circulates instantly at a global scale.

Under these circumstances, Dr. José Benjamín Pérez Matos also questioned the lack of direct intervention by the international community, arguing for the need for decisive actions regarding the situation of the hostages:

**“Why don’t they all go in there and get those who are kidnapped out once and for all?”**

The criticism extended towards the response of various international actors, noting that the resolution of the conflict cannot depend exclusively on traditional diplomatic mechanisms in contexts of persistent violence:

**“Carry out an uprising against terrorism there!”**

Beyond the immediate analysis, the message projected a long-term vision of the international order, linking current events with the expectation of a structural transformation:

**“That Messianic Kingdom will be established, and Israel will be the capital of the world; where the Throne of David will be; and the entire world will be ruled from there.”**

Dr. José Benjamín Pérez Matos later emphasized a warning about the consequences of ongoing processes, framing his analysis within a spiritual perspective:

**“Whether some nations like it or not (…). That is THUS SAITH THE LORD.”**

The statement reaffirms a consistent narrative that combines the reading of international developments with a projection of global change.