Genesis 10

We get 70.

But what's interesting in Genesis 10, it never states there were 70.

Now there are rules that we find that whenever you look at the counting to come to 70, and I'll touch base on that just a minute, but there are rules, there are four sets of rules generally that people use.

We find this in Jewish tradition as well, heavily throughout Jewish tradition to come to the 70.

So, you know, we just, I think it was last Sabbath, we heard the sermon on the, oh, now I just hit it.

Huh? Huh? No, not last Sabbath, but we recently, I'm sorry, we recently had a sermon on the Good Samaritan.

And the question came up, and we didn't answer the question, who is your brother? In Genesis 10, it starts with family.

Do we look at the world and each other like God does, or do we look at each other like humans do? Because there is a time when there's only family.

So when you see in Psalms 82 for Christians, the council of the gods, that's the Baalim council, council that is being referred to.

And they rule over the 70 nations that are recorded in Deuteronomy 32 and numbered by the s- the 70 nations listed in the table of nations in Genesis 10 and 1 Chronicles, and that this was the same number of nations as numbered by the 70 sons of Adam before the flood.

So there's constant.

And then Israel numbered by their sons as part of a, what I call a dual prophecy that they will fulfill in the millennium.

And that, that number 70 is counted by the nations in Genesis 10 and by Exodus 1:5, where it says Jacob had 70 sons in Egypt.

Oh, wow.

Yeah.

It's that the, the more dark bloodline is the one I've been tracking lately and following.

And y- and I know I've, I've talked to you on your show about this, but just diving into the sons of Ham and getting into Genesis 10, which, which, you know, it's, it's not too far down on that scroll you're talking about.

In ancient times they didn't have the Bible, they had a scroll, and it, it's not too far fro- removed from Genesis 3:15.

And then, eh, that you get Genesis 6 of course, and you have this event with the watchers.

no

to them and that they thought that they believed that the line of cain was their ancestors and it's crazy that they you know there's a lot to break down there i don't want to get into it right now right they think that you know because it goes on here you know, you get into, once you get to Genesis 10, it starts talking about Sham, Ham, and Japheth and their descendants.

And it's very clear if you focus on the line of Ham, which is something I've done, that there is, it seems like this line of Cain, whether physically or just, you know, I think it's really the line of Cain, personally.

But anyway, you see it start to show back up.

Moses said so almost immediately after the curse on Canaan.

Because in Genesis 10, verse 8, the Bible says that Ham's son, Cush, is the father of Nimrod.

And he, Nimrod, was the first king in the world.

He is the founder of Mesopotamia, which historians actually accurately call the cradle of civilization.

There is zero biblical support for the claim that there are three distinct races in Japheth, Shem, and Ham.

There's zero support for that, there's none.

And as Vadi Bochum said, Genesis 10 is about the table of nations, not the table of races.

Dale is adding to the word of God.