WHEN Israel arrived in the isles, and was promised a renewal. of, her strength, Scripture promises an increase of her popula tion. The Almighty tells us that "in the place where it, was said unto them, ye are not my people"-i.e., where they are called by "another name," this was not effected until they became reunited in the isles. Therefore, when in their isles, "the number of the children of Israel shall be as the sand of the sea, which cannot be measured nor numbered " (Hosea i, 10). The increase to the seed of Israel would be given to. them when in their exile, and not in Palestine after their return. Isaiah, alluding to the return of Israel to their land, quotes from Hosea, and says, "For though thy people Israel be as the sand of the sea, a remnant of them shall return" (Is. X. 22;Rom. ix. z,7), which means that, on account of the largeness of their numbers and the comparative smallness of their and, a portion only would return; the Almighty gives the proportion, saying, "I will take you one of a city and two of a family and bring; you to Zion." Hence, Israel must, whilst in their exile, have become an immense multitude.

THE IDENTITY declares that since our location in the British Isles we have become a multitudinous people, and that no other island people can be compared with us.

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