Angels Save Passengers From Terrorist Co-Pilot On FlyDubai Flight

The Hamas assault on October 7, 2023, unleashed more than 6,000 operatives from the group and its allied military cells. The sheer destruction caused by these actors triggered a massive countersurge of divine intervention released by God. Miraculous recoveries and hair-breadth escapes followed in the trail of that violence, while good-versus-evil events keep rolling on to this day.

Look at what happened on September 30, 2026. FlyDubai Flight FZ1073 flew just three years after October 7 and faced a near-fatal assault from evil forces. Co-pilot Hamam al Hamami, identified as a radical extremist, repeatedly attacked the pilot. Several passengers stepped in to sideline him before he could cause more harm. A plumber, a dentist who patched up the pilot's wounds to save his life, and two off-duty pilots happened to be on board. The angels riding Flight FZ1073 saved not just the pilot but the aircraft and every person inside. These are messengers from God.

Miracles often pile up as meaningful coincidences guided by these messengers. In my new book, "The Angels Among Us," I recount how an Israeli medic named Shlomi failed a paramedic test weeks before October 7 because he got a question wrong about applying combat gauze to a high thigh wound. He studied that mistake until he became an expert on the subject. On January 11, 2024, which marked the 99th day of the war, the 55th Paratroopers Brigade planned an incursion into Gaza looking for hostages. Bezalel, an intelligence officer, drew a map marking each building with a photo and a number to help plan rescue ops. "I make a mistake in the number on one of the buildings," he says. "I give it the wrong number on the map in terms of the order… One officer peers at the sheet particularly closely. I have no idea at the moment about the role he will play in my survival."

The officer figured out the correct building number, and Bezalel fixed the error on his map. "This particular building remains etched in his mind," Bezalel notes. Shlomi was supposed to take vacation but felt a premonition, so he stayed with his unit in the 55th Paratroopers Brigade. The next day they launched an infantry raid inside Khan Yunis in Gaza. Bezalel stood inside a building and passed near a window when an explosive detonated outside. "There is shrapnel in my left leg, up at the beginning of the leg," he explains. "It damages the biggest blood vessel in my leg, the femoral artery, and there is no way to stop the blood, no tourniquet can help."

Shlomi happened to be only five meters away from Bezalel. He successfully applied the combat gauze to save Bezalel's life. He succeeded because he had studied his test failure and memorized the right answer. The building they occupied was the one Bezalel had mislabeled on his map. The officer who arrived in a Humvee to rescue Bezalel was the same man who corrected the number earlier. Because of that, he got there in time to stop the bleeding and save Bezalel's life.

Bezalel went by helicopter to Ichilov Hospital in Tel Aviv for surgery on his artery by a team of highly trained surgeons. Afterward, he fought for his life in the ICU before entering a long rehab process. Every step of the way, Bezalel encountered God's messengers. Many other miracles have taken place in Gaza since the war began on October 7. I have found countless examples of physical and psychological recovery among severely wounded soldiers and civilians in Israeli hospitals, thanks to courage combined with advanced medical care. Perhaps most striking is the story of one soldier who reportedly had a bullet stopped by a book of Psalms he was carrying in his vest.