Part 1 - Tracking the Tribes
- (primary) 1 Kings 11:26–33 — 1 Kings 11:26–42 1 Kings 12:20–33
- (secondary) Ecclesiastes 1:9
- (secondary) Romans 11:11
- (secondary) Luke 15:11–32
- (secondary) Luke 15:8–10
- (secondary) Acts 9:1–19
- (secondary) Psalm 89:3–36 — Psalm 89:3–4, 28–29, 34–36
- (secondary) 2 Chronicles 7:14
- (secondary) Revelation 4:10–11
- (secondary) Revelation 21:9–12
- (secondary) Song Of Solomon 2:8 — Song of Solomon 2:8
- (secondary) Joshua 1:1–9
- (secondary) 1 Kings 14:30
- (secondary) 1 Kings 16:23–28
- (secondary) 1 Kings 16:29–33
- (secondary) 1 Kings 18:17–40
- (secondary) 2 Kings 9:30–37
- (secondary) 2 Kings 15:19–20
- (secondary) 1 Chronicles 5:26
- (secondary) Isaiah 37:36
- (secondary) Leviticus 26:13–46
- (secondary) Exodus 14
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Summary
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, treating this distinction as the interpretive foundation for the remainder of Scripture and for tracing the tribes historically. The teaching then moves through the Davidic covenant, Revelation's New Jerusalem, Jeroboam's alternate worship system, the Assyrian deportations, and proposed historical and linguistic links between ancient Israel and European peoples. It concludes with Leviticus 26, where the speaker constructs his “seven times” chronology and connects its alleged termination to 1776 and the United States. Because the central biblical argument begins with and repeatedly returns to the division and destiny of the kingdom, 1 Kings 11:26–42 and 1 Kings 12:20–33 are the strongest PRIMARY SCRIPTURES. The numerous historical identifications built upon those passages should be kept distinct from what those biblical texts themselves explicitly state.
Core doctrine
1 Kings 11:26 - 42 / 1 Kings 12: 20 - 33 The speaker teaches that Yahweh purposefully divided Istael in to house of Judah and the Ten-Tribe House of Israel, and the understanding the distict history, migration, and eventual reunification of those two houses is essntial to his interpretation of biblical prophecy and the indentity of modern Israelite peoples
Source document
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