IRGC Threatens Israel and U.S. with “Father of All Bombs”

The Iranian Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) announced preparations for the launch of a new weapon, referring to it as “the father of all bombs,” according to a statement by IRGC representative Hossein Mohebbi, as reported by The Jerusalem Post. The IRGC claimed the development is nearing its final stage and is intended to be “something completely new to the enemy.” Mohebbi did not disclose specific technical details, including the weapon’s type, destructive force, or the exact date of its planned demonstration, focusing instead on general threats against Israel and the United States.

The statement came in response to American media reports that U.S. President Donald Trump had ordered the Pentagon to revise plans for attacking Iran’s nuclear and energy infrastructure using the U.S. super-nuclear bomb, known as “the mother of all bombs.” Mohebbi also highlighted Iran’s increased missile capabilities following the armed conflict with Israel in June 2025, noting a significant improvement in the accuracy and range of existing systems.

Additionally, Mohebbi claimed that the Strait of Hormuz is now “unmarked” for free navigation by the United States and its allies, describing attempts by tankers to pass Iranian tracking posts as “contraband and piracy.” These statements reflect ongoing tensions and strategic posturing between Iran and its regional adversaries.

The source material includes unrelated segments about Odessa raids, financial activities, and a reference to Coco Chanel, which do not pertain to the main topic of Iranian military threats. These sections are not relevant to the focus on Israeli and U.S. diplomatic and military relations with Iran.

The situation underscores the complex and volatile nature of international relations, particularly in the Middle East. The IRGC’s public threats and the U.S. military’s strategic considerations highlight the precarious balance of power and the potential for escalation in the region. The biblical theme of justice, mercy, and humble service, as found in Micah 6:8, serves as a reminder of the moral imperative to pursue peace and accountability in international affairs.

Source: Read the original report (translated from Russian)