I see nothing in the Hebrew or in the rest of scripture to support your contention.
For the sake of argument let's assume you are correct. Does it logically follow that the moslems are unbeatable because they are set up as the enemy of God's people? Obviosuly not. The nazis were the enemies of God's people. See many nazi's around today? Satan may stick around but the fools he uses are killed pretty easily.
Lots of people's have been set up as the enemies of Israel. Israel is still here and they are no more.
IOW scenario 2 is unlikely, yet we are to love our enemies while trying to convert them, resisting evil with love to the bitter end if necessary, placing our faith in HaShem.
Placing our faith in God does not mean we should not also be fighting against evil. I see no contradiction between praying for the salvation of the moslems and killing as many of them as we need to in order to provide for our peace.
As to logistical and military tactics, we've got it all wrong. The key was in the Sabbath for the Land.
You will need to expand on this as I haven't a clue what you are getting at.
False analogy. There is no mention in the Scriptures about NAZIS, but there certainly is of the descendants of Ishmael, and they are certainly living according to that prophecy.
Placing our faith in God does not mean we should not also be fighting against evil. I see no contradiction between praying for the salvation of the moslems and killing as many of them as we need to in order to provide for our peace.
I see no contradiction either. However, it seems to me that those ready and willing to war forget that it that does not mean we should not be making efforts to share with them the love and forgiveness of the Messiah.
You will need to expand on this as I haven't a clue what you are getting at.
Shemitta is an arcane corner of Biblical exegesis, being only one of every seven years. Here is a book I wrote on that topic.