Equipping the West With the Truth of the Covenant People
Across the Western Nations—including Britain, the United States, Canada, Australia, New Zealand, and many parts of Europe—there is growing spiritual hunger and national identity crisis. The Covenant Israel Message provides the biblical answer. Once known as British Israel, this profound truth declares that the Anglo-Saxon-Celtic, Scandinavian, and kindred peoples are the physical descendants of the ancient House of Israel—the covenant people of Scripture.
For too long, churches and Christian educators have avoided this message due to misunderstanding or fear of controversy. But now, as Western culture descends into lawlessness, churches must boldly teach the biblical identity of their people and their covenant responsibilities.
This article will explore the Top 5 Ways to Teach the Covenant Israel Message effectively in churches, Bible studies, and educational settings—always rooted in Scripture, never racist, and fully aligned with the servanthood and obedience required of God’s covenant people.
1. Start With Scripture, Not Speculation
The most effective way to teach the Covenant Israel Message is to anchor every point in the Word of God. The message is not built on myths, but on biblical covenants, promises, prophecies, and historical fulfillment.
Begin with these foundational passages:
- Genesis 17:4–6 – God’s promise to Abraham of a multitude of nations.
- Deuteronomy 28 – Blessings and curses upon national Israel.
- 2 Samuel 7:12–16 – The eternal Davidic throne promise.
- Hosea 1:10 – Israel to become as the sand of the sea in dispersion.
- Jeremiah 31:31 – The New Covenant made with both houses of Israel.
Let the Bible speak first. Present a line-by-line teaching series through these verses. Use charts and cross-references to show how modern Western peoples fulfill these national prophecies in blessing, migration, governance, and faith.
By keeping the foundation biblical, the message is protected from accusations of racism or speculation.
2. Teach the Migration of the Lost Tribes of Israel Into Europe
Many Christians are unaware that the House of Israel, after being conquered by Assyria, migrated over centuries into Europe and ultimately into the Western world. This is not fringe history—it is supported by archaeology, linguistics, and the cultural footprint of the Israelites across the continent.
Teach the journey:
- Israel’s captivity (2 Kings 17) and removal from the land.
- Their appearance as Scythians, Cimmerians, and Saka/Sacae in Eurasia.
- Their westward movement through the Caucasus Mountains, giving rise to the term “Caucasian.”
- Settlement in areas now known as Britain, Scandinavia, France, Germany, and beyond.
Introduce the significance of terms like Saxons (“Isaac’s sons”) and their correlation with the Anglo-Saxon-Celtic, Scandinavian, and kindred peoples.
Use maps, timelines, and historical references to show the connection between the people of the Bible and the modern West. This helps believers understand that God’s promises to national Israel did not vanish—they were fulfilled through migration and growth into mighty Christian nations.
3. Correct Common Misconceptions: This Message is Not Racist or Antisemitic
One of the major hurdles in teaching the Covenant Israel Message is addressing the misconceptions of racism or antisemitism. Churches must clearly and repeatedly explain what this message is—and what it is not.
What it is:
- A biblical understanding of God’s covenants with national Israel.
- A call to responsibility, servanthood, obedience, and repentance.
- A recognition that the blessings and rise of the Western Nations are the result of covenant faithfulness, not random luck.
What it is not:
- It is not racist. This message does not teach superiority. Israel was chosen to serve, not dominate.
- It is not antisemitic. The Jews (Judah) have a role, but the Bible teaches that the House of Israel and House of Judah are separate and will one day reunite (Ezekiel 37).
By teaching humility, responsibility, and spiritual calling, churches can disarm critics and demonstrate that this message is Christ-centered and covenant-bound—not prideful or divisive.
4. Integrate the Message Into Sermons, Bible Studies, and Discipleship Curricula
Rather than treating the Covenant Israel Message as a “stand-alone” doctrine, churches can integrate it throughout their regular ministry programming.
Examples:
- Sermons: Preach on the Abrahamic Covenant, the Davidic Throne, and the parable of the prodigal son as a metaphor for Israel and Judah.
- Bible Studies: Develop 6–12-week study guides on the identity of Israel, the tribes, and national blessings.
- Youth Programs: Teach identity, purpose, and heritage in age-appropriate ways—showing how their Christian walk connects to their national calling.
- New Believers Courses: Introduce basic concepts of God’s covenant with Israel and how Christ fulfills and extends that covenant.
By weaving the message into the whole life of the church, it becomes part of the culture and discipleship of the congregation.
5. Use Multimedia, Books, and Guest Speakers to Bring the Message to Life
Churches today have access to powerful tools to enhance learning. Pastors and Bible teachers can bring the Covenant Israel Message to life using media and external resources:
- Books and Study Materials: Distribute sound, biblical books from ministries that teach the message faithfully. Ensure materials are pro-Covenant, Christ-centered, and avoid speculative excess.
- Documentaries and Videos: Show short video teachings on the migrations of Israel, archaeological evidence, and the rise of the Western nations.
- Guest Speakers: Invite faithful expositors of the Covenant Israel Message to conduct weekend seminars or teach a series.
- Online Courses: Launch a church-based online course using free tools or recorded videos to teach the message to your wider network.
Examples of effective materials:
- Studies by Yair Davidiy of Brit Am in Israel, who confirms through Scripture and history that the Western nations are descended from the lost tribes of Israel.
- Maps and genealogies showing tribal names across Europe.
- Charts comparing biblical laws with Anglo-Saxon and Western legal traditions.
These tools engage different learning styles and make the message accessible to young and old alike.
Final Thoughts: A Message Whose Time Has Come
The time has come for churches in the West to rediscover who they are in the plan of God. The Covenant Israel Message explains why nations like Britain, the United States, Canada, Australia, and the broader European world have been blessed—and why they are now under pressure.
The blessings of liberty, prosperity, and faith were not random. They were covenant blessings promised to Abraham’s seed and fulfilled in the Anglo-Saxon-Celtic, Scandinavian, and kindred peoples. But with those blessings came responsibility—to be a light to the nations, to uphold God’s law, and to serve in humility.
By following the five methods above, churches can teach this message clearly, confidently, and compassionately—equipping believers to embrace their identity, repent where needed, and prepare for the restoration of Israel under Christ’s reign.
This message is not about race, but about covenant.
It is not about exclusion, but about calling.
It is not about lifting up a people for their own sake—but lifting up Christ and His Kingdom through a servant nation.
Let the churches of the Western Nations arise and reclaim their spiritual inheritance—for the glory of God and the healing of our lands.
