God’s Dark Angel Who Killed 185,000 Assyrian Soldiers in ONE NIGHT скачать в хорошем качестве

God’s Dark Angel Who Killed 185,000 Assyrian Soldiers in ONE NIGHT

Get Personalized video topics of YOUR Choice. Join our Membership:    / @christscallings   God’s Dark Angel Who Killed 185,000 Assyrian Soldiers in ONE NIGHT The story begins with King Hezekiah of Judah, whose father Ahaz had led the kingdom into widespread idol worship. When Hezekiah took the throne, he reversed his father's policies and restored worship of the one true God. He prepared his kingdom against threats, strengthening Jerusalem's defenses and securing water supplies. Meanwhile, the Assyrian Empire had become the most feared force in the ancient world. Their brutal military tactics struck terror across the region. Assyrian soldiers were masters of siege warfare, using battering rams and siege towers to breach city walls. But perhaps most terrifying was their psychological warfare – they would display impaled victims around besieged cities and send intimidating messages to break defenders' spirits before battle even began. Archaeological evidence supports this biblical account. We've discovered Hezekiah's royal seal (bulla), LMLK storage jar handles, the remarkable Siloam Tunnel that brought water into Jerusalem during siege, and the Broad Wall that strengthened the city. Even more fascinating, the Assyrian king Sennacherib's own record of the conflict (the Sennacherib Prism) confirms much of the biblical narrative. When Hezekiah refused to submit to Assyrian authority, Sennacherib sent his official, Rabshakeh, who mocked Judah's God openly before Jerusalem's walls, claiming no deity could save them from Assyria's might. In desperation, Hezekiah spread Sennacherib's threatening letter before God in the Temple and prayed. The prophet Isaiah assured him that God had heard his prayer. That night, something unprecedented happened – the Bible records that a single angel of the Lord went through the Assyrian camp and killed 185,000 soldiers. By morning, Sennacherib's mighty army lay dead, and the king retreated to Nineveh where he was later assassinated by his own sons. Who was this devastating angel? Scripture doesn't name him, but he demonstrated the terrifying power of God's heavenly warriors when unleashed against those who mock the Lord.