Woodznutz
Platinum Member
- Dec 9, 2021
- 19,160
- 9,109
- 473
My main one, the KJV.what are you calling "your bible"?
You can settle the matter by reading 2 Chronicles 30 through chapter 31: 1.
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
My main one, the KJV.what are you calling "your bible"?
A portion of Levi. Levi was the priest tribe and was scattered among all twelve tribes.Judah, Levi, and Benjamin.
i read it-----not impressedMy main one, the KJV.
You can settle the matter by reading 2 Chronicles 30 through chapter 31: 1.
Jeremiah 33:17yes, dear
Early on but not after the split. Jeroboam appointed his own priesthood.A portion of Levi. Levi was the priest tribe and was scattered among all twelve tribes.
A few from the Northern kingdom came to Jerusalum for the feasts, but eventually returned to Samaria. The two kingdoms were definitely distinct and actually went to war against each other.
The Jewish version is identical, still not impressed?i read it-----not impressed
It's a well known fact that Israel was made up of 10 tribes and Judah was made up of two. If 100% of Levi went with Judah and Benjamin, then we'd read about the 9 tribes of Israel and the 3 tribes of Judah. So it's likely that many of the priests of Levi went southward, but it's also likely that the majority of Levites were taken captive by the Assyrians and transported to the areas of Iran and Iraq with the Israelites.Early on but not after the split.
Joseph was divided into the tribes of Ephraim and Manasseh (also called 'half-tribes') that makes 10 tribes in the Northern Kingdom and 3 in in Judah.It's a well known fact that Israel was made up of 10 tribes and Judah was made up of two. If 100% of Levi went with Judah and Benjamin, then we'd read about the 9 tribes of Israel and the 3 tribes of Judah. So it's likely that many of the priests of Levi went southward, but it's also likely that the majority of Levites were taken captive by the Assyrians and transported to the areas of Iran and Iraq with the Israelites.
True that Joseph's sons shared their father's inheritance but when you read Revelation chapter 7, you'll notice that Dan isn't mentioned. Some believe that the tribe of Dan lost all of their inheritance.Joseph was divided into the tribes of Ephraim and Manasseh (also called 'half-tribes') that makes 10 tribes in the Northern Kingdom and 3 in in Judah.
Perhaps some Levites remained in Samaria, but most were engaged in the temple service in Jerusalem especially for the annual feasts, so most would have remained there.True that Joseph's sons shared their father's inheritance but when you read Revelation chapter 7, you'll notice that Dan isn't mentioned. Some believe that the tribe of Dan lost all of their inheritance.
Nevertheless, I can find no verse or passage stating that 100% of the tribe of Levi separated themselves from the 10 northern tribes.
From: What happened to the tribe of Levi during the captivity?
"Question:
When the northern kingdom went into Assyrian captivity, that left the tribes of Judah and Benjamin. What happened to the tribe of Levi? Did they go into captivity as well?
Answer:
The tribe of Levi's inheritance was scattered among the other tribes. Thus, you would expect the Levites to be taken into captivity along with the members of the other tribes who were captured. After Assyria had taken all the Israelites away from the northern tribes, he replaced the people with people from other areas of his empire (II Kings 17:24). However, God sent lions to harass these foreigners (II Kings 17:25). The king of Assyria thought that the lions were due to local gods not being appeased, so had a priest, who had been captured, to return to the area and teach the people how to worship the God there (II Kings 17:26-28). Priests come from the tribe of Levi, so we know some of Levi had been carried off into captivity.
By the way, this is how the Samaritans came about."
Actually, the Samaritans, as they were called in Jesus' day, were those transplanted by the Assyrians. However, many Israelites from the northern kingdom still remained in the land as well. It was to those that Jesus began his ministry.True that Joseph's sons shared their father's inheritance but when you read Revelation chapter 7, you'll notice that Dan isn't mentioned. Some believe that the tribe of Dan lost all of their inheritance.
Nevertheless, I can find no verse or passage stating that 100% of the tribe of Levi separated themselves from the 10 northern tribes.
From: What happened to the tribe of Levi during the captivity?
"Question:
When the northern kingdom went into Assyrian captivity, that left the tribes of Judah and Benjamin. What happened to the tribe of Levi? Did they go into captivity as well?
Answer:
The tribe of Levi's inheritance was scattered among the other tribes. Thus, you would expect the Levites to be taken into captivity along with the members of the other tribes who were captured. After Assyria had taken all the Israelites away from the northern tribes, he replaced the people with people from other areas of his empire (II Kings 17:24). However, God sent lions to harass these foreigners (II Kings 17:25). The king of Assyria thought that the lions were due to local gods not being appeased, so had a priest, who had been captured, to return to the area and teach the people how to worship the God there (II Kings 17:26-28). Priests come from the tribe of Levi, so we know some of Levi had been carried off into captivity.
By the way, this is how the Samaritans came about."
Interestingly, Jesus, Paul, and Peter spent time searching for "the lost sheep of the house of Israel" in Europe. Some historical documents point towards Jesus travelling as far as the British Isles in search for His lost sheep. I personally believe that one of the reasons the Scandinavian and Germanic lands of modern Europe are under such heavy attack by Satan and his minions is because they ARE the lost sheep of the House of Israel and are systematically being eliminated (if it were possible).Actually, the Samaritans, as they were called in Jesus' day, were those transplanted by the Assyrians. However, many Israelites from the northern kingdom still remained in the land as well. It was to those that Jesus began his ministry.
I think we're on the same page.Interestingly, Jesus, Paul, and Peter spent time searching for "the lost sheep of the house of Israel" in Europe. Some historical documents point towards Jesus travelling as far as the British Isles in search for His lost sheep. I personally believe that one of the reasons the Scandinavian and Germanic lands of modern Europe are under such heavy attack by Satan and his minions is because they ARE the lost sheep of the House of Israel and are systematically being eliminated (if it were possible).
they ARE the lost sheep of the House of Israel and are systematically being eliminated (if it were possible).
The reason you're so far off the mark is because you have no clue about the teachings of biblical history. So before jumping into a topic you're horribly misinformed about, try reading the Bible first.were such to exist again reverts to who is lost as not being a jew - is what is found - they indeed would be victimized by the desert. mentality.
- and again, a&e would have nothing to do w/ judaism they were the precursor for the 1st century events, liberation theology, self determination - the goal set out for them by the heavens if accomplished to return to paradise as equals to those still there.
Lots of Israelites perished in WW2, most notably the Russians (Benjamites).Interestingly, Jesus, Paul, and Peter spent time searching for "the lost sheep of the house of Israel" in Europe. Some historical documents point towards Jesus travelling as far as the British Isles in search for His lost sheep. I personally believe that one of the reasons the Scandinavian and Germanic lands of modern Europe are under such heavy attack by Satan and his minions is because they ARE the lost sheep of the House of Israel and are systematically being eliminated (if it were possible).
True that Joseph's sons shared their father's inheritance but when you read Revelation chapter 7, you'll notice that Dan isn't mentioned. Some believe that the tribe of Dan lost all of their inheritance.
Nevertheless, I can find no verse or passage stating that 100% of the tribe of Levi separated themselves from the 10 northern tribes.
From: What happened to the tribe of Levi during the captivity?
"Question:
When the northern kingdom went into Assyrian captivity, that left the tribes of Judah and Benjamin. What happened to the tribe of Levi? Did they go into captivity as well?
Answer:
The tribe of Levi's inheritance was scattered among the other tribes. Thus, you would expect the Levites to be taken into captivity along with the members of the other tribes who were captured. After Assyria had taken all the Israelites away from the northern tribes, he replaced the people with people from other areas of his empire (II Kings 17:24). However, God sent lions to harass these foreigners (II Kings 17:25). The king of Assyria thought that the lions were due to local gods not being appeased, so had a priest, who had been captured, to return to the area and teach the people how to worship the God there (II Kings 17:26-28). Priests come from the tribe of Levi, so we know some of Levi had been carried off into captivity.
By the way, this is how the Samaritans came about."
Very nice. But I'm not interested in fairy tales.Sargon2 settled four Arab tribes in Samaria about 500 BC..
And Germans (Judah?), English (Ephraim?), Americans (Manasseh?)Lots of Israelites perished in WW2, most notably the Russians (Benjamites).