Tracking the Tribes

Part 5 centers first on Isaiah 10:20–23 and the “remnant of Israel.” The speaker argues that biological descent from Israel is insufficient by itself; only a predetermined remnant returns to truth and is called for a fut…

Part 7 concludes the “Tracking the Tribes” sequence by bringing the speaker's migration narrative from Britain to America. After reminding listeners of the Genesis 48–49 birthright promises, he uses 2 Samuel 7:10, 1 Chro…

Part 6 continues “Tracking the Tribes” by shifting much of the attention from the scattered northern tribes to the royal line of Judah. The speaker first uses 2 Esdras 13:40–45 and 2 Samuel 7:10 to reinforce his belief t…

Part 4 asks whether David's throne survived the Babylonian destruction and answers yes by joining several biblical passages into a continuous argument. Jeremiah 1:10 supplies the commission to tear down and plant; Jeremi…

Part 3 moves from the Babylonian captivity of Judah into the speaker's proposed migration history of the northern House of Israel. Jeremiah 24 provides the theological foundation: captivity can function as divine correct…

Part 2 contrasts the histories of Israel and Judah and focuses especially on covenant departure and restoration. The speaker begins with Josiah's reforms in 2 Kings 22–23, arguing that Judah retained religious institutio…

Part 1 begins with 1 Kings 11, where the speaker traces the division of Solomon's kingdom through Ahijah's prophecy to Jeroboam. He then follows the division into the House of Israel and House of Judah through 1 Kings 12…