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Biblical Identity and Prophecy

Jun 24, 2024

Lecture Summary and Key Points

Introduction

  • The speaker begins by referencing a war and its impact on Benjamin and Levi.
  • Emphasizes the importance of the laws of God and being a true servant of the Most High.

Prophetic Calling

  • The speaker claims to be a prophet chosen by God to deliver His words.
  • The battle described is spiritual, not physical, emphasizing inner strength and adherence to God's laws.

Biblical References and Interpretations

  1. Deuteronomy 28:64

    • God will scatter the Israelites among all nations as a curse.
    • This is key to identifying who the Israelites are today.
  2. Genesis 49:1-28

    • Jacob gathering his sons to describe what will happen to them in the last days.
    • Establishes that the 12 tribes of Israel are still present.
  3. Deuteronomy 28:68

    • Prophecy about Israelites being taken into bondage on ships and sold as slaves.
    • Historically ties to the transatlantic slave trade.
  4. Book: Africa’s Gift to America by J.A. Rogers

    • References the return of ex-slaves to Sierra Leone and surrounding areas (Liberia, Cape Verde) post-emancipation.
    • Connects West African tribes (Igbo, Ghana) to the Israelites.

Spiritual Call to Action

  • Isaiah 11:11: God will recover the remnants of His people from various nations.
  • Hosea 1:10-11: Reaffirmation that the children of Israel are numerous and will be acknowledged as God's people.
  • Jeremiah 31:31-35: New Covenant specifically for the House of Israel and Judah, not for other denominations or religions.

Critique of Modern Religious Practices

  • The speaker argues that modern religions (Baptist, Pentecostal, Mormon, etc.) are false and not aligned with Biblical teachings.
  • Leviticus 26:45 emphasizes the importance of remembering the covenant of the ancestors.
  • Romans 11:1: God has not cast away His people; they are still the Israelites.

Identity and Responsibility

  • Deuteronomy 10:12-13: Instructions for Israelites to fear God, walk in His ways, and keep His commandments.
  • Criticism of contemporary dressing styles as a violation of Biblical dress codes.

Judgement and Hypocrisy

  • Matthew 7:1-5: Warns against judging others while being hypocritical oneself.
  • 1 Corinthians 2:15: A spiritual person judges all things but is judged by none.

Historical and Ethnological Points

  • Examines the origins of different racial identities and ties them to Biblical lineages (Esau and Edom as the progenitors of the Roman Empire and associated with modern white people).
  • Revelation 12: The woman as Israel, nourished by the serpent (interpreted as systemic oppression by non-Israelites).
  • Points out systemic issues such as slavery and continued oppression, tying them back to Biblical prophecies.

Concluding Statements

  • Emphasis on recognizing the true identity of the Israelites and adhering to God's laws to avoid hypocrisy.
  • Critique of modern societal norms and regulations, particularly around dress codes and moral conduct.
  • Encouragement for Israelites to rise up against evildoers and maintain their spiritual and moral integrity through God's teachings.