66-60.

Your future lies in 6640.

66 books by 40 authors, and yet we now discover it's an integrated message system from outside our time domain.

Welcome to 6640, the ministry outreach of Koinnea House and Koinnea Institute.

Today's Bible teacher is Chuck Missler, connecting the Bible to your life and the world around you.

In today's study, Chuck continues his teaching on the book of Micah, Chapter 1.

Music Now, when. Now, when you see Oseocan, you see, it's our briefing back that shows these parallels as far as Josea is concerned.

Now, getting back a little perspective here, about 734 BC, the Assyrians carried

away all of North Israel. In the 721, in other words, a few decades later, Shamanese of

Assyria attacked the northern capital of Samaria and overthrew it and deported the remaining

people of the Northern Kingdom, so-called House of Israel by some, that was 721.

But it actually started a couple of decades before, but it was finally 721 that the capital itself finally falls, Samaria does, and that's the end of the Northern Kingdom in history.

And Tiglas, the primary leader there, had a very interesting policy.

He took his captives and deported them and intermixed them from other people. So his concept

was that would avoid any nationalism that could lead in rebellion. And that was his policy. And that

means that the identity of the Northern Kingdom was gone. The individuals were

there, but they were not restricted to just the northern tribes, because we'll talk about that

here in a minute. Eight years later, Senechrib, Shamanese's successor, attacked the Southern

Kingdom, calling themselves of Judah. But an angel prevented that from going

forth. By the way, the word sinecaryb means sin multiplies as fathers. The word sin in Assyrian

was the name for the moon god. We use the word sin in an English sense of meaning sin and

missing the mark or something. It's a different word altogether.

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