Isaiah, Black History and Biblical Prophecies of Repatriation

Chapter 20, 21, and 22 of the Book of Isaiah-

Mm-hmm

... talk about the slavery of the Black people

being shipped to lands afar,

and their women being stripped and men walking with bare buttocks.

It's there.

Then you read all of it, including Deuteronomy chapter 28.

By the time you're finishing chapter 20, 21 of Isaiah,

then there is a good news. "Therefore, the redeemed of the Lord shall return.

They shall come back. I will take you away to a far land,

but I'll bring you back

to this land again," and et cetera.

There's no other nation that was moved in ships and boats.

Where-

Including the Jews themselves

... were the people, where were they moved from, and where were they-

From, from Africa.

To?

Into America, into the Caribbean-

Mm-hmm

... into Britain.

Mm-hmm.

And then the same Bible actually goes on to say, "But I will bring you back to

your land." Beautiful prophecies.

But because of the Eurocentric Christianity

that does not see a Black man in the text,

these prophecies are never spoken about. We are told that Jesus is coming again.

How can Jesus come back again before repatriation and reparation if

these promises will not be fulfilled? Then the Bible is a lie.

So is, is The Gospel According to Maponga

touching on those issues?

That, I think what I've just shared with you

right now is chapter,

chapter three, chapter four.

Mm-hmm.

Yes. Who are the chosen nation? Christianity and-