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There is no question that Israel’s lost tribes, even in their paganized state, had a definite form of religion with an earnest attitude of worship and endurance. Yet in their Gentilized condition they still retained vestiges of their Old Testament religion and culture, as is made abundantly clear in our studies, “The Old Testament Roots of Norse, Greek and Celtic Mythology” published in three parts.
The New Bible Dictionary says, “Shela, son of Arpahchshad of the family of Shem, and father of Eber (Gen. 10:24; 11:12-15; 1 Chron. 1:18-24).
Psalm 97 belongs to the circle of millennial psalms referring to our Lord’s Second Coming to reign. According to Reformation leader, Theodore Beza (1519–1605), this psalm is “the most highly prized of all that prefigure Christ’s return, as containing a most divine epitome of all gospel mysteries.” Beza was a French Calvinist Protestant theologian, reformer…
The first Apocryphal book is First Esdras. The central story in chapter 3 to chapter 5:6 is a “tale of the three guardsmen,” a debate by the Persian king’s bodyguards.
The Lord would recover, redeem, or restore (Heb., qanah, Strong’s H7069) His people “the second time.” What were these two promised restorations of Israel?
This was repeated several more times in Scripture in unconditional language. We are told in 1 Kings 2:45, “And king Solomon shall be blessed, and the throne of David shall be established before the LORD for ever.”
Ironically, the biblical ten-tribe House of Israel was exiled to Media (2 Ki. 17:6), but no suggestion is offered that the Germans or other Indo-Europeans are these lost Israel tribes!
The author professes ignorance of the Historicist year-for-a-day system concerning the “seven times” prophecies of Scripture.
The book of Esther is the story of a Hebrew girl who marries a pagan king. This could not have happened in Persia, whose laws required the king to only marry from within the Persian royal families.
Have promises been held out to Israel? Men have been told continually that they are addressed to Gentile saints. Have glorious things been described as laid up in store for Israel?
