Matt 23: 37-39 

Excerpt:…​…The terms Jerusalem and Zion are both symbolic terms. Formerly we thought them to only be descriptive of literal geographic locations. Now I unveil God’s idiom of linguistic meaning for those cities. But fear not: By it we will find more relief in His love. But first we must cast aside all the … Imbedded false connotations. It is not enough to say that the 144,000 are black. Instead, By Bible accuracy we must discern that the “Y” chromosome of Jacob’s 12 sons, Reuben, Simeon, Levi, Judah, Isaacar, Zebulon, Dan, Joseph, Benjamin, Neptali, Gad, and Asher has been preserved for 3000 years that they may, by predetermined, divinely engineered genetic orchestration, become materialize today within the sons of America’s former slaves. Last study we showed that beginning in 1808, the time when America boosted her slave production by selective breeding rather than importing Africans, was the key launch point: a time when female slaves were forced to copulate with specially-screened robust male slaves. What none understand or include in this history adds a Bible-verified layer of complexity: females can only contribute an “X” Chromosome —not a “Y”, and Jacob was a male. When the blood line of female whites, American Indians —indeed, the daughters of all nations— were genetically mingled over the ensuing 10 generations, a novel racial transfiguration resulted: By this engineering, the “Y” chromosome of Jacob was preserved in their sons though it was mingled with the daughters of men. By this reproductive clay, regardless of skin complexion and features>, slavery had thusly prepared for the world the first fruits promised to Noah, aka, the 144,000. Therefore, the title “Black” when used to identify them, proves to be an imprecise slangism which opposes heaven’s designation. God, by knowing their full history, calls them Jerusalem. Without this discernment, the connotation of the following Text is lost, “ O Jerusalem, Jerusalem, thou that killest the prophets, and stonest them which are sent unto thee, how often would I have gathered thy children together, even as a hen gathereth her chickens under her wings, and ye would not … Ye shall not see me henceforth, till ye shall say, Blessed is he that cometh in the name of the Lord.” —Matt 23: 37-39. A messenger is to come to a people, called Jerusalem. He is to define them as the name of the Lord, also Jerusalem, and, what they thought to be a curse, that messenger, proves to now be a blessing. Thereby, they call him blessed. Jerusalem then is the Lord’s nickname for that oppressed people…