Dominicans, Read These Verses, The Bible Already Mentions you

If you are from the Dominican Republic, you might have heard people making a claim about Simeon and the island. Before you argue with anybody, do what most people never do, open the Bible and read.

This post is not a repeat of the first write-up. This is the next set of receipts. These are verses that make Dominican people stop and say, wait, why does the Bible keep talking about “isles” and scattered Israel.

• “Isles Afar Off,” The Bible expects Israel in islands Read Jeremiah 31:10.That verse is a shocker. It speaks to the nations and says to declare it in the “isles afar off,” then it says the same God who scattered Israel will gather and keep him like a shepherd.

If you live on an island, you should read that slow. Why is Israel being announced in “isles afar off,” and why is gathering connected to it.

Also read Isaiah 49:1.It opens by calling to the “isles” and people from far. The Bible does not only talk to Jerusalem. It talks to islands too.

• The Bible says Israel would be scattered so hard their remembrance would fadeRead Deuteronomy 32:26.That verse says God would scatter them into corners and make the remembrance of them to cease from among men.

Most people never consider that line. If remembrance can “cease,” then identity can be hidden for generations, not because God forgot, but because He said it would happen.

• The Bible says Israel would be sifted among all nations, but not destroyed. Read Amos 9:9.That verse describes Israel being sifted among all nations like grain in a sieve, but the least grain does not fall to the earth.

That is a scattered people kept alive, preserved, moved around, and still accounted for. If you have people spread across islands, nations, languages, and categories, read that verse and think.

• The Bible says “not my people” can become “sons" again Read Hosea 1:9–10.You will see the judgment line, “not my people,” and then you will see the reversal, “ye are the sons of the living God.”

That is not a feel-good quote. That is a covenant pattern. Rejection, scattering, then restoration and naming again.

• The Bible describes reunification, two sticks becoming one. Read Ezekiel 37:15–17.This passage talks about taking one stick and writing for Judah, and another stick and writing for Joseph, then joining them into one in the hand.

hands holding one stick with two names etched into it.

Even if you do not understand every detail yet, you should notice the picture, division, then joining, separation, then one.

• The Bible says the gathering happens from far places, not just nearby. Read Isaiah 11:11–12.It speaks about the Lord setting His hand again to recover the remnant of His people and gathering from the ends of the earth.

If people only taught you Bible stories, but never taught you Bible gathering, you will feel like you just found a hidden chapter of the plan.

What should a Dominican do with these verses? Do not let these passages become entertainment. Read them yourself, then do three simple things.

First, write the verses down and read them out loud. Second, circle the repeated ideas: scattered, isles, far, gather, remnant, remember, name. Third, come back and ask one honest question: If God said these things would happen, where would a scattered Israel be found today, and what would it look like when remembrance starts waking up.

Open the bible. If a claim is false, Scripture will crush it. If a claim is true, Scripture will confirm it.

Read the verses. Then bring real questions.

If you want to learn in order, join our Diaspora Edification Classes, Tuesdays, 7:00 PM CST, online, open Q and A.

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