Chosen and Scattered. Dieser Artikel ist nicht verfügbar.Chosen and Scattered

A million dead. Ninety-seven thousand enslaved. A nation scattered to the ends of the earth — and a fire that has not finished burning.

In 70 AD, the Roman general Titus watched Jerusalem fall after a five-month siege. The Second Temple, standing for nearly six centuries since Zerubbabel laid its foundations, burned on the ninth day of Av. It was the most comprehensive dispersal of the covenant people since Assyria conquered the northern kingdom over seven hundred years earlier — and it was foretold, in specific and verifiable detail, by Yahusha of Nazareth forty years before it happened.

70 AD, Book Five of the Chosen and Scattered series, tells this story through Josephus — the Jewish general who surrendered to Rome and watched his own people's destruction from the Roman camp — and traces what came after: not merely a catastrophe, but the seeding of a worldwide dispersal whose descendants are alive today.

Inside, you'll walk through:

• The four centuries of Persian, Greek, and Roman domination that set the conditions for catastrophe


• Yahusha's prophecy of the destruction, delivered with specificity four decades before it happened


• Josephus's eyewitness account of the siege and the burning of the Second Temple


• The documented human cost — one million dead, ninety-seven thousand enslaved — and where the survivors went


• The dispersal routes into Africa, Arabia, and the wider ancient world


• How covenant identity survived underground through the second destruction


• The thread connecting 70 AD to the later Transatlantic Slave Trade

This is not only a story of judgment. It is a story of prophetic fulfilment and a covenant people who carried their identity into the furthest corners of the earth — seeds of communities whose descendants still carry, in blood and culture, the fingerprints of those who survived the second burning of Jerusalem.

Fire does not destroy covenant. It cannot. This book traces where the scattered remnant went — and what they carried with them.