.
The Brit-Am
Movement of the Lost Ten Tribes
Details on How To Contribute to Brit-Am
http://britam.org/contribute-Brit-Am.html
Brit-Am Now no. 1491
The Lost Ten Tribes of Israel Movement
9 April 2010, 25 Nissan 5770
Contents:
1. Brian Patmore:
Arabs to South America!
2. New Article About the Huguenots and the Tribe of Gad
3. The Biblical-Israelite Consciousness of the Afrikaner-Boers of South Africa
1. Brian
Patmore:
Arabs to South America!
Re: Brit-Am Now no. 1489
Shalom Yair,
The note re Brazil is interesting.
I also note that in the earthquake that devastated Ascension and Valdivia in
Chile, some months ago, the 500,000 people in the area are Palestinian
descended.
The earthquake happened only a couple of days or so after Palestinians stormed
the Temple Mount !!!
I wonder if there is a connection.
I read just now regarding the statement by Palestinian Prime Minister Salam
Fayyad.
I was most concerned at his statements.
Our prayers are with our brothers and sisters in Yisrael and that the government
does not give in not one more inch of Israeli soil to these warmongering so and
so's who have no claim whatsoever to the land !!!!!
In fact, if an attack eventuates against Yisrael, then the borders MUST be taken
back as in scripture, the interlopers driven our and the land cleansed of
anything that even in the minutest way contradicts Torah within the borders of
Yisrael !!
I hope the government gets to read this message and actually acts upon it or at
least puts into place the plan that Ariel Sharon had in mind !!! At Least !!!
Once again Shalom,
Brian
2. New Article About the Huguenots and
the Tribe of Gad
Yair, I read in Britam # 1490 a reference to French Huguenots. I am of
Irish/English and French Huguenot descent and I would be interested in learning
more about French Huguenots from your research and perspective. Thanks and
Shalom, Daniel
PS - keep up your great work and efforts. World events indicate that the
Redemption is very close.
================================================
================================================
Brit-Am Reply:
See our new article,
The Huguenots
Israelite Origins of an Ethnic-Religious Grouping
3. The Biblical-Israelite Consciousness
of the Afrikaner-Boers of South Africa
Joshua and the Promised Land by Roy H. May, Jr.
http://gbgm-umc.org/umw/joshua/apartheid.html
Extracts:
The Dutch arrived on the tip of Africa in 1652 when the Dutch East India Company
set up an out post. Soon after, the company began bringing settlers from
Holland. They became known as the "Boers" or "farmers." However in 1814, the
Netherlands ceded its south African territory to the British. Six years later
the first English colonists arrived. From then on, the two European groups were
in constant conflict over land, minerals, culture and language, and government
power.
The Afrikaners believed the British persecuted Dutch settlers. Finally in 1836,
the Afrikaners abandoned the Cape area. They set out for the Transvaal region in
the north to establish their own republic. This movement north became known as
the "Great Trek." In their minds it "forms the national epic--formal proof of
God's election of the Afrikaner people and His special destiny for them."2 As
they set out in covered wagons, according to their viewpoint:
They were followed by the British army, like that of Pharaoh, and everywhere
were beset by the unbelieving black "Canaanites." Yet because God's people acted
according to His will, He delivered them out of the hands of their enemies and
gave them their freedom in the promised land.3
Many Afrikaners died during the trek. Others were killed in battles with
Africans. The decisive battle was at Blood River on December 16, 1838. 10,000
Zulu warriors attacked the trekkers. Over 3,000 Zulus were killed. No Afrikaners
died. The Afrikaners attributed their victory to God's intervention. They said
it was a covenant God made with them. They established their own republic, but
continued to be in conflict with the British over land and minerals. The
Afrikaners defeated the British in 1880-1881 in the first Anglo-Boer War. The
second Anglo-Boer War ended with the Afrikaners' decisive defeat in 1902.
This bitter historical experience was perceived as the "sacred saga of
Afrikanerdom."4 Old Testament stories, especially from the Exodus and Promised
Land traditions, were prominent. They were guiding images for their
self-understanding. An Afrikaner poet put it this way:
But see! the world becomes wilder;
the fierce vermin worsen,
stark naked black hordes,
following tyrants.
How the handful of trekkers suffer,
the freedom seekers, creators of a People.
Just like another Israel,
by enemies surrounded, lost in the veld,
but for another Canaan elected,
led forward by God' plan.5
The Afrikaners were the Covenant People. Land was central to this self-image. An
historian explains, "The very spine of Afrikaner history (no less than the
historical sense of the Hebrew scriptures upon which it is based) involves the
winning of the 'the Land' from alien, and indeed, evil forces."6 The land had to
be redeemed. These alien and evil forces included the British, but especially
the indigenous Africans. They were viewed as inferior. They were Canaanites
destined to be the servants of the Afrikaners.
To Make an Offering to
Brit-Am:
http://www.britam.org/contribute-Brit-Am.html
Pleased with what you read?
The Brit-Am enterprise is a Biblical work.
God willing, they who assist Brit-Am will be blessed.
Brit-Am depends on contributions alongside purchases of our publications
Click Here to make an offering.
Click Here to view our publications.
|
'It is impossible to rightly govern the
world without
God or the Bible.'
George Washington
Brit-Am is the "still small voice" that contains the truth.
[1-Kings 19:12] AND AFTER THE EARTHQUAKE A FIRE; BUT THE LORD WAS NOT IN THE
FIRE: AND AFTER THE FIRE A STILL SMALL VOICE.
Home
