Claims That the Exodus Happened in America: Mississippi, California and Utah

Y'all aren't ready for this one. Exodus took place in America, and the true Nile is the Mississippi River. Moses was born here and was buried in Utah. Pay attention to this one, because I'm gonna be showing you how much of the Old Testament actually took place here in the Americas.

When Moses split the Red Sea, he was leading the Israelites into California.

For centuries, California was depicted as an island in all the older maps, even labeled having a Red Sea. So if cartographers of the past were really mistaken, why do so many maps have this exact same mistake with such detail? Now, by the 1770s,

California begins to look like what it does today, but can't go back to its natural state due to so many dams and levees holding it together.

There are over 1,500 dams in California alone literally holding back an entire sea.

Now, the Mississippi River is the true Nile.

The Nile of the fake Egypt does not match the description in Isaiah 11:15. It said the Lord smite the river into seven streams, but the Nile we're given in Africa only has two major tributaries.

And what is the largest river complex in America? The Mississippi.

It's the only major river on earth that matches the description with seven massive streams. There's also many Egyptian-named cities across the Mississippi, and these are just the ones alongside the river, not considering the rest of the country. Now, let's read about the death of Moses in Deuteronomy 34,

which shows us his final journey and burial being in Utah, or Judah. All the locations mentioned are found here.

This one puts the nail in the coffin. "Then Moses went to the plains of Moab, onto the top of Mount Nebo."

So a 70-hour walk from Moab to Mount Nebo.

Okay, to the top of Pisgah. Pisgah, Utah.

That is over against Jericho. Boom, Jericho, Utah, right across Mount Pisgah.

And if you're not mind-blown yet, you need to drink some wake-up juice.

But hold on, we still got more places to verify.

"And then the Lord showed him the whole land from Gilead unto Dan."

Gilead, Utah, to Dan, or Daniel, Utah. Same thing. All these places are in the same vicinity to Mount Nebo.

All of Naphtali, or Nephi, Utah, as in Naphtali being one of the tribes of Israel. The territory of Ephraim right here.

And now you won't find a Manasseh, Utah, on the map, but there's a reason for that. The town no longer exists. It didn't survive.

But there was a Manasseh in Utah. Give it a quick search and you'll see Manasseh is said to have existed right next to Ephraim.

And what do we know about these two tribes?

They were brothers, so of course they'd be right next to each other.

Remember, it says Moses could see the whole land of Judah, or the whole land of Utah, from the top of Mount Nebo. This is what it looks like 12,000 feet high. And sure enough, you can see all these sites from this mountain.

Now let's take a look at their little fake hill, Mount Nebo, in Israel-Palestine, which is only 2,000 feet, and it's not even a mountain.

It's labeled a ridge, a hill. So why are you calling a ridge a mountain? You mean to tell me Moses could see the whole Promised Land from this little hill? It doesn't come close.

That is a real mountain. There's also many more biblically named locations throughout Utah. Moses Rock.

They told you Mormons named these places, but that's the cover story.

That's the hijack. Mormons just knew they were setting up in the ancient lands, and they even talk about Indian tribes being descendants of the Hebrews.

And while I'm not saying they are, it could explain all these ancient Hebrew artifacts that have been found throughout the US.

Many of these tribes were at least in connection with the Israelites.

And once you start to compare not only their cultural similarities, the artifacts, or even the linguistic similarities between the Native American languages and the Hebrew tongues, you will find a mountain of evidence.

But that's a story for another time. America is the true Promised Land, and you know there's a spell cast when people can't see what's right in front of them.