Running Head: LOST TRIBES TEST

Lost Tribes Test

[Name of the Student]

[Name of the Institute]

[Date]
Lost Tribe Test 2

Lost Tribes Test

Question 1

Yes, sciences and Biblical Prophecy contradict one another. According to science and in

the theory of Dr. Gerald Schroeder’s theory it says it took fifteen billion years to create a

complete universe whereas, as per Bible, God has created universe in six days. Dr. Gerald is

considered as one of the several scientists who are trying to reconcile the ancient writings

specifically of Bible with science starting with his Big Bang theory (Hebert, 2015). It is said in

the Bible that initially God created the heavens and the earth described in the first book of the

Bible. Schroeder stated those mentioned opening chapters are just the descriptions of the big

bang itself and they are considerably “identical realities”. Moreover, Bible has pronounced the

day by day development of the world in the six days succeeding the formation and it is referred

to six 24-hour days. Thus Schroeder claims the globe was rapidly expanding because of the

time/velocity connection which has affected the meaning of time or six days period.

Question 2

Real Israelites are known as the individuals formed from the numerous millions of

physical descendants of Jacob or Israel currently existing in, and distributed all over the States of

the world. Real Israelites are not Jews or Jewish and their faith and religion has certainly not

been Jew-dah-ism, or Judaism. True Israelites are traditional ‘Historical’ Supporters; descendants

of the main Biblical Israelites (Levine, et al., 2017). The ancestors almost the 10.5 Lost Tribes of

Israel were the Israelites who were expatriate from Palestine into Assyria under King

Shalmaneser V. furthermore, these individuals ultimately become a huge populace, migrating

over the Caucasus and into Western Europe. The Israelites successively developed and molded

the populaces of the great Scandinavian, British Caucasian and Western European Nations.
Lost Tribe Test 3

Question 3

Out of many the three potential ‘Lost Tribe’ regions are Reuben, Shimon, and Zebulun.

Tribe of Reuben from just later the defeat of the land which was under Joshua till the

establishment of the paramount Kingdom of Israel in 1050 BC, the Tribe of Reuben was a

division of a loose confederacy of Israelite societies. However, no such dominant regime existed,

and in eras of predicament the individuals were controlled by ad hoc influential identified

as Magistrates. Tribe of Simeon in the biblical interpretation, succeeding the accomplishment of

the defeat of Canaan by the Israelite Joshua apportioned the land between the twelve mentioned

tribes (Newland, 2015). At its stature, the space occupied by the Tribe of Simeon was in the

southwest of Canaan, bounded on the east and south by the tribe of Judah; the margins with the

tribe of Judah are imprecise, and it appears that Simeon might have been a district surrounded by

the west of the land of the tribe of Judah. Thus, Simeon was one of the less important tribes

considered in the Kingdom. According to Bible, the tribe involved descendants of Simeon from

whom it took the name. Tribe of Zebulun after the close of the defeat of Canaan by

the Israelite tribes mentioned in the Book of Joshua, Joshua allotted the land between the twelve

tribes. The land Zebulun was distributed at the southern end point of the Galilee, with its eastern

frame being the Sea of Galilee and few others. According to Torah, the tribe of Zebulun had

descendants of Zebulun.

Question 4

According to Prophecy, the global identity of belonging to the ancient Israelite nation is

considerably Israel known as a land of conflict entailing a modern day nation, a man, an ancient

nation of tribes, a kingdom that became divided from Judah, a people lost to history and the

world at large. However, it is considered the same as yesterday’s Israel and Israel of today.
Lost Tribe Test 4

References

Hebert, J. (2015). A Cosmic'Supervoid'vs. the Big Bang. Creation Science Update.

Levine, H., Leiba, M., Bar Zeev, Y., Keinan-Boker, L., Derazne, E., Leiba, A., & Kark, J. D.

(2017). Risk of Hodgkin lymphoma according to immigration status and origin: a migrant

cohort study of 2.3 million Jewish Israelis. Leukemia & lymphoma, 58(4), 959-968.

Newland, L. (2015). The lost tribes of Israel–and the genesis of Christianity in Fiji: Missionary

notions of Fijian origin from 1835 to cession and beyond. Oceania, 85(3), 256-270.