"Brit-Am Now"-947
Contents:
1. Stephen Spykerman:
Reply to Wayne on Heraldry
2. Winston Churchill:
Ancient Israelites "not so very different from ourselves"
3. Australia - odds and ends
####################################################
1. Stephen
Spykerman:
Reply to Wayne on Heraldry
From: Stephen Spykerman <sspykerman@supanet.com>
Subject: Brit Am 946 Re Wayne Lawrence
Shalom Yair
Re Comments by Wayne Lawrence in Brit Am Now 946
I really feel I cannot allow Wayne's comments to go unchallenged. Wayne states
that there is no evidence heraldic or otherwise that the Netherlands are
Zebulon, or that Reuben is France. In saying this he is clearly betraying his
ignorance of the subject, as I personally could provide him with at least forty
pages of evidence including heraldic evidence that the Netherlands are indeed
Zebulon, and that France is dominated by the tribe of Reuben - including lots of
heraldic evidence. I am also pretty sure that a number of other researchers on
the Lost Ten Tribes of Israel including our very own Yair Davidiy could provide
a similar amount of evidence if not more so.
Wayne really betrays his utter ignorance of the subject by stating that the
heraldic evidence is lacking in the case of Ephraim being equated with England.
He calls it pure speculation and goes on to say that England never had the
unicorn or the bull in its heraldry. Having specialised in English heraldry, I
can confirm that there are no less than thirty heraldic symbols, emblems or
devices in English heraldry which directly point to the prophetic utterances by
Jacob and Moses respectively. The unicorn is in fact one of the main supporters
of the Royal-Coat-of-Arms of the United Kingdom, whereas the other supporter is
the Lion of Judah. The unicorn is invariably featured as being chained to the
ground signifying her continued captivity in the Diaspora. The arms also most
prominently feature the Harp of King David, as well as the triple Lion of Judah.
The Tudor Rose with its ten petals is a symbol of the Ten Tribes. The famous
motto of the Royal Arms is "Dieu et Mon Droit" - literally meaning "God and my
(birth) Right" - a clear reference to Joseph's birthright.
Wayne's statement about the bull never having featured in Englands heraldry, I
can say that England is in the vernacular commonly known as JOHN BULL and is
also known as the Bulldog breed. One of the most common names for a pub in
England is 'THE BULL.' I never counted them but there must be at least several
thousand of them if not more. Furthermore, one of the main side gates of
Buckingham Palace most prominently features a large golden bull. In Westminster
Abbey many of the most ornate monumental graves of the great aristocratic
families of England feature a multiple bulls and obelisks - all of them pointing
to Ephraim - the primary birthright son of Joseph.
In view of the above, my advise to Wayne is; that if you do not know what you
are talking about, it is best not to speak!
Yair, I trust this puts the record straight, and thank you for allowing me a
response.
May HaShem continue to bless the work of your hands.
Shalom
Stephen Spykerman
stephen@mountephraim.info
####################################################
2. Winston
Churchill:
Ancient Israelites "not so very different from ourselves"
<<We may believe that they happened to people not so very different from
ourselves, and that the impressions those people received were faithfully
recorded and have been transmitted across the centuries with far more accuracy
than many of the telegraphed accounts we read of the goings-on of to-day. In the
words of a forgotten work of Mr. Gladstone, we rest with assurance upon ' The
impreg?nable rock of Holy Scripture.'>>
Winston Churchill, "MOSES, THE LEADER OF A PEOPLE" .
####################################################
3. Australia -
odds and ends
Sources on Australia
http://www.britam.org/Questions/QuesAustralia.html
Australia&Israel Developing- Kangaroo Comfort??
http://www.somthingdifferent.biz/39933/dlovechair
Samuel Bochart (1599-1667)
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Samuel_Bochart
wrote
Geographia Sacra seu Phaleg et Canaan (Caen 1646) .
A copy of this work used to be available in the National Library
in Jerusalem. I found it valuable.
Amongst other things he mentions a Phoenician knowledge of
New Guinea and suggests their awareness of Australia.
This was before captain Cook and general Western consciousness of
the Australian Continent.