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2) Paul said in Acts Chapter 26 that his purpose was for the hope of the twelve tribes; therefore, he brought the Gospel specifically to white people in Europe. Nowhere is it recorded that Paul brought the Gospel to brown or black or red or yellow people. After his conversion on the road to Damascus, he spent three years in Arabia and never thought to preach to Arabians or Egyptians or to go to Sudan or Ethiopia and preach to black or brown people. Paul said he wanted to go west, to Spain; he never once mentioned wanting to go east to India or China.
But doesn’t Scripture say that the Gospel is for “all the world”? Here we should explain certain words and phrases Christ used which are twisted to make it seem that He opposed the prophets and instead directed His message to all people and races of the world. Throughout His ministry, He uses phrases such as “all,” “everyone,” “whoever,” and “the world.” At the time of Christ’s ministry, the Adamic world had been replaced by Israelites. The Greco-Roman world was for the most part Israelite. Christ came from that world, thus where He says “all” and “whoever,” He is speaking in the context of that Israelite European world. When using context, someone can speak to a specific group and use terms such as “all” or “anybody,” but those words apply only to that specific group. For example: “Everyone needs to sign up for this meeting.” Obviously, “everyone” does not apply to everyone in the entire world but to people within the group being addressed. This is exactly what Christ was doing. He came only for the lost sheep of the house of Israel and was addressing only them.
