Well, hey there and welcome to another episode of the Prophecy Prose podcast with myself Todd

Hampson and Jeff Kinley.

And this season, we're talking about prophecy on location.

If you checked out episode one, you see that we're talking about like the importance of locations where specific things have happened in the past that were prophetic and will happen in the future.

Well, today, since we started kind of up north with Telmigito in the last one, we're going a little bit east of that, a little bit northeast of that over the ridge there to the Sea of Galilee and Copernum and Magdalow. We're going to be talking about all these places, kind of with a hub of where Jesus's ministry started. And if you've never been to Israel, we just want to highlight that and give you a sense of the geography. This is north of Jerusalem about a six days journey on foot or two or three hours from when we drove it. I guess it was two hours. But anyway, it's up north. It's really in a remote area. It's not in a urban center. It's in kind of out in the middle of nowhere. But that's where we're going to

start today, up in Copernium, where Jesus's base of ministry was. And connecting that to

Bible prophecy, there's about 109, or there's 109 first coming messianic prophecies that were

fulfilled at the first coming when when jesus came so he

fulfilled all hundred and nine connecting his message and his existence to the bible and to prophecy

but he started here in copernum capernium kind of a just little fishing village in the middle

of nowhere almost yeah yeah it was and it was really interesting that The day that we were there, there was almost no one there.

I mean, we had the entire city of Copernium virtually to ourselves.

Yeah.

And it was so quiet and so peaceful.

And I remember, Todd, just sitting there, the Sea of Galilee was just like glass.

It was so beautiful.

It was in the afternoon.

The sun was starting to set.

But I remember, you know, while we were there, Todd, looking out and, you know, the ruins of Copernium are there.

I mean, you could see the, you know, how the houses were built and, you know, their neighborhoods, if you will, the way they were put together.

And it was amazing to me to think about just how rural and ordinary and, you know, how raw

life was back in the first century and how simple things were.

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