What were they chosen for?
Tue 4:34 pm +00:00, 24 Mar 2026He describes and quotes from the Bible, Exodus chapter 19, verses 5-6, that the Jews are a people chosen by God. The following is quoted:
Exodus 19:5: “Now therefore, if ye will obey my voice indeed, and keep my covenant, then ye shall be a peculiar treasure unto me above all people: for all the earth is mine.”
Exodus 19:6: “And ye shall be unto me a kingdom of priests, and an holy nation. These are the words which thou shalt speak unto the children of Israel.”
Notice carefully two words: “Covenant” and the very last word in Exodus 19:6, “Israel.”
Covenant:
Noun: A binding agreement; a compact. Synonym: agreement. A condition in a contract, such as a deed or lease, the non-performance or violation of which gives rise to a cause of action for breach.
The tribes of Israel were at the base of Mt. Sinai and entered into a contract with God. If the terms were kept, all would be well. The agreement stipulated that the tribes of Israel were to obey God’s laws and observe His Sabbath.
Israel
The twelve sons of are the foundational figures of the Twelve Tribes of Israel in biblical tradition. They were born to Jacob through his two wives, Leah and Rachel, and their two maidservants, Bilhah and Zilpah. Their names, in birth order, are:
-
Reuben (Leah) – “Behold, a son”
-
Simeon (Leah) – “God hears”
-
Levi (Leah) – “Joined”
-
Judah (Leah) – “Let him be praised”
-
Dan (Bilhah) – “Judge”
-
Naphtali (Bilhah) – “My wrestling”
-
Gad (Zilpah) – “Good fortune”
-
Asher (Zilpah) – “Happy”
-
Issachar (Leah) – “Man of hire”
-
Zebulun (Leah) – “Dwelling”
-
Joseph (Rachel) – “May God add”
-
Benjamin (Rachel) – “Son of the right hand”
Now, be honest and tell me if you can see the word “Jews” among those sons of Jacob.
The Jews are the usurpers of the world with a lineage dating back to Cain, Satan’s seed, murderer of his brother Abel, and firstborn of Adam and Eve. To claim that the Jews are the collective tribes of Israel is wholly misleading and inherently wrong. They are not and never will be.
Israel has been usurped by the Jews, who wrongly claim they are God’s chosen people and have the nerve to wangle their way into offices of governments throughout Europe and the USA on the threat that if you don’t bless us, then God will curse you. Can you honestly say that the USA and Europe, having been deceived, are now a blessing to the world, as they were meant to be? Events in the world today suggest otherwise. Ask yourself, who is responsible for the killings in the Middle East? Who constantly meddles in the affairs of other countries to promote a false ideology of democracy, which is, in fact, a dictatorship? It is not surprising that Satan always forces his will, while God gives us free will to choose. He has instructed us to uphold the covenant agreement, known as the Ten Commandments. However, these are not commandments in the traditional sense, but rather a set of guiding principles for life. If they were indeed commandments, we would lack the free will to choose whether to follow them.
Jesus rebukes the Jewish leaders for their hypocrisy, unbelief, and rejection of His divine identity, particularly targeting the Pharisees and Sadducees. In John 8:44, He declares, “You are of your father the devil, and you want to do the desires of your father. He was a murderer from the beginning, and does not stand in the truth because there is no truth in him.” This statement is not a condemnation of all Jews but a direct rebuke to religious leaders who opposed Him, rejected His teachings, and sought to kill Him despite His miracles and truth.
Jesus criticizes them for:
-
Hypocrisy: Focusing on minor ritual laws while neglecting justice, mercy, and faithfulness (Matthew 23:23).
-
Self-righteousness: Acting pious while being inwardly corrupt, likened to “whitewashed tombs” (Matthew 23:27).
-
Rejection of truth: Refusing to believe in Him despite the testimony of Scripture, miracles, and John the Baptist (John 5:39–40).
-
Blasphemy: Accusing Him of being a Samaritan and demon-possessed (John 8:48), though He affirms His divine origin.
He also rebukes cities like Chorazin, Bethsaida, and Capernaum for not repenting despite witnessing His miracles (Matthew 11:20–24), stating it would be more tolerable for Tyre and Sidon on judgment day than for them.
These rebukes reflect a pattern seen in the Old Testament prophets, calling Israel to repentance. Jesus’ message was not anti-Jewish but a call to true faith in Him as the Messiah. The judgment pronounced on Jerusalem in AD 70 and the Jewish diaspora were consequences of national rejection, not a condemnation of the Jewish people as a whole.
Note: Some passages, like Revelation 2:9, refer to a specific group in Smyrna called “the synagogue of Satan,” which is understood as a hostile, false Jewish sect—not all Jews. The New Testament does not teach antisemitism; rather, it warns against unbelief and spiritual blindness, regardless of ethnicity.
