Those who have eyes to see and ears to hear

Taken into slavery after being conquered by Babylon in 605 BC and forced to serve King Nebuchadnezzar.

The fall of Babylon and the rise of the Aryan nations.

Ron Wyatt is overlooked by many due to his religious affiliations, but regardless of his personal identification with Christendom, his discoveries should be considered and contemplated.

A progressive look into the path of God's promise to Abraham, and how it passes down after him. Who does scripture say are God's chosen people? The Jews, another tribe, all of the tribes?

A deeper look into Israel being split into two kingdoms. Israel in the North, and Judah in the South. Although the North never had a good king and the South did...which carried the passing of the promise of God's chosen people?

Part 3 follows the dispersing of the tribes into the world. Were they really lost or can their presence be traced?

The promise was given to Abraham, passed to Isaac, passed to Joseph who was renamed Israel. The promise mentioned about blessing the world and becoming many nations.

Continuing to trace Israel and they are dispersed in the world and an introduction to the Aryan

Continuing to trace the tribe of Joseph in its dispersion across Greece and other countries.

A look at ancient Greece and the Bible with regards to the lost tribes of Israel.

Continuing following the lost tribes after their dispersion.

Continuing to track the lost tribes of Israel after their dispersion.

Were the Egyptian pyramids built before the Biblical flood? This video considers the Hebrew Masoretic text verses the Greek Septuagint, the Dead Sea Scrolls, and Flavius Josephus's accounts and timelines. It questions Egyptology's claims and considers a different perspective.

Following God's promise through Abraham and his descendants to see if the Jews are Biblically the chosen people or not.

The prevailing stance is that Israel was enslaved in Egypt for 430 years based off the English translation from the Masoretic text. A look into older Greek texts, as well as Flavius Josephus's account give a different time line.