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Every Wall in the Entire Bible, on a Map · Off The Kirb Ministries

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This is every wall in the entire Bible, starting with the walls
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of Jericho. Look down here in the Jordan
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Valley, because you're about to see not only the lowest city in
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the world, but a city that is hiding one very dark secret.
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It's 1400 BC and the people of Jericho are worshipping one very
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evil God. So let's see if you can catch
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it. What do you see when you see
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this, this, and this? You're right, it's the moon God
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Yarek. But did you notice this?
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The Hebrew name for the city, Yeraho or Jericho to us
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literally means Moon City. So in other words, these massive
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walls were built specifically to contain and protect the ancient
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world's epicenter of lunar worship.
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OK, so here enters Joshua into this insane situation, and it is
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important to remember the Israelites.
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They had been wandering in the desert for 40 years and when
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they finally arrived at their promised land, it was pretty
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discouraging. Why?
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Because here they were face to face with the daunting fortress
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of Jericho. Take a look at this.
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Archaeologists have reconstructed diagrams of what
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these overbearing structures would have looked like.
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I wonder, have you picked up on this double wall system?
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Here is a massive stone retaining wall at the base
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topped by mud brick walls reaching 9 meters high.
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I mean, think about it. To any soldier who wanted to
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break in, this city seemed impossible.
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There was no chance they were getting inside.
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However, Bible records that Jericho fell not by battering
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Rams, but by following the instructions of the Lord.
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Under the leadership of Joshua, the Israelites marched silently
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around the city once a day for six days, led by priests who
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were carrying the Ark of the Covenant.
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On the 7th day, they circled the city 7 times.
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Then at the final signal, a long blast from the Ramhorn
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chauffeurs were sounded alongside a collection shout
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from the people. And just like that, these
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massive walls collapsed outward, allowing the Israelite to charge
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straight in. You're not going to believe
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this, but amidst the total destruction, a single section of
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the wall remained standing. This was the home of Rahab, a
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woman who had shown faith by hiding Israelite spies earlier
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in the story to keep them safe. Incredibly, this woman, who
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lived a pretty wild lifestyle, would obey the spies
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instructions to hang a scarlet cord from her window so that
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they could escape. This actually proved that she
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had faith in the one true God, and so she and her family were
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kept safe from the Lord's judgement when it fell upon
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Jericho. I'm not going to lie, this next
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discovery for me personally was very surprising.
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In the 1930s and 50s, excavators like John Garstang and Kathleen
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Kenyon discovered that the mud bricks didn't fall inward as if
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pushed by an invader, they tumbled outward.
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This is so clever because it created a perfect literal ramp
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of debris over the stone retaining wall, allowing the
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Israelites to walk right up into the city.
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Even more startling was the discovery of charred jars
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overflowing with grain. In ancient warfare, grain was
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known as black gold, and it always was looted.
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Yet here it sat untouched and burned.
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And this confirms the biblical account that the siege was
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miraculously short and that the soldiers were strictly forbidden
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by God not to plunder the city, leaving it as a burnt offering.
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And get this, after the fire, the city sat abandoned for
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centuries, exactly matching the curse Joshua placed on the
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ruins. All right, let's zoom on
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Jerusalem because its earliest defenses were built like a stone
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jigsaw puzzle, starting over 3000 years ago in the City of
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David. Whilst most ancient cities
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relied on massive gates, King David famously captured
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Jerusalem by thinking like a plumber rather than a general.
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His soldiers reportedly climbed through a secret vertical water
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shaft, a tunnel. This was planned so that they
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could bypass the city's high limestone walls and take the
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stronghold from inside. If you've ever considered
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visiting Jerusalem, you might want to listen to this because
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today visitors to the City of David National Park can actually
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explore these passages, including the narrow tunnels
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where archaeologists discovered ancient oil lamps left behind by
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the people when they were hiding during the later wars.
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Now let's start across to ancient Persia, because in 445
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BC we meet a man named Nehemiah who had one of the world's most
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dangerous jobs. He was the official cupbearer to
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Artaxerxes, the king of Persia. This meant he had to taste the
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King's wine before every meal to make sure it hadn't been
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tampered with. Now it doesn't take a genius to
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realise because he literally risked his life every day, the
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king trusted him completely. So when Nehemiah heard that his
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ancestral home of Jerusalem was in ruins with its walls smashed,
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he asked for help. The king didn't just give him
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permission to go, he gave him a royal security and the best
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building materials in the empire to fix the city.
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When Nehemiah arrived back in Jerusalem, the destruction was
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so bad that his horse couldn't even walk through the piles of
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broken stone. Instead of giving up, he snuck
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out at night to map the damage in secret, planning a massive
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construction project. He organized the local families
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into teams, and the Bible even lists exactly which family fixed
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which section of the wall. For a long time, many historians
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were very skeptical, and they weren't so sure about this
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construction project. Was it real, or was it just a
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story? Because there was no actual
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physical proof of a wall during that specific time period.
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But then everything changed in 2007, when an archaeologist
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named Doctor Eliot Massar made a very unexpected discovery.
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She began digging at a crumbly old tower that most people
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ignored, thinking it was built much later in history.
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But as she dug, she found pottery and artifacts from the
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Persian period, the exact time that Nehemiah lived.
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It's so strange, though, because it wasn't a fancy, perfect
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tower. It was built very roughly and in
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a massive hurry, which matches the Bible story perfectly of
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Nehemiah Wall, which says Nehemiah and his team of regular
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families finished the entire city wall in just 52 days
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because they were under constant tension, looking over their
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shoulder every 5 seconds to make sure that nothing bad would
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happen to them. Guys, I'm not sure we realized
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just how high the stakes were whilst trying to complete this
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project. Enemies mocked the workers,
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joking that if a tiny fox jumped on the wall, the whole thing
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would fall over. Eventually, the risk would
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become so great that Nehemiah and his builders had to work
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with one tool in one hand and a sword in the other.
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Now, interestingly, clues were left in the ground that also
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backs up the villains of the story.
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Researchers found ancient carvings that show the names of
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Nehemiah's enemies like Geshem, which is spelled exactly the
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same way as the Bible spells them.
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But come on now, we need to trek over to Jerusalem's Old City to
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the northern edge of the Jewish quarter.
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Because more than 100 years before Nehemiah, Jerusalem faced
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an even scarier risk, the massive Assyrian army.
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To prepare for the invasion, King Hezekiah built the broad
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Wall, a defensive giant that was 23 feet thick, roughly the width
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of A2 lane highway or motorway. You can still see the remaining
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of the broad wall in Jerusalem's Jewish quarter today, where some
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ancient houses were actually crushed to make room for it.
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But Hezekiah knew that even the strongest walls wouldn't matter
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if the people ran out of water during a siege.
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To solve this, he ordered an incredible engineering project,
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a 1700 foot long tunnel carved through solid rock to hide the
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city's water supply from the enemy.
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But if you thought that was impressive, it's nothing
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compared to this. In 1880, archaeological found a
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secret message carved into the tunnel wall.
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It's now called the Siloam inscription, which describes 2
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teams of diggers working from opposite ends and meeting in the
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middle by following the sound of each other's hammers.
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When the Assyrian king Sennacherib finally attacked, he
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bragged in his own royal record that he trapped Hezekiah like a
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bird in a cage. But he never actually captured
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the city. And again, you yourself could
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even walk through this secret 3000 year old escape hatch if
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you want it. And you can see the literal burn
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marks left behind by the Babylonian fires that levelled
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the city in 586 BC. You can also touch the very
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pickaxe marks left by the workers thousands of years ago
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as they raced to save their city from destruction.
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Just a little diversion because I know exactly what you're
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thinking. This is by far the most random
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video the YouTube algorithm has served me today.
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But I do wonder if there's anyone thinking this is the wall
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video that I never knew I needed.
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Well if that's you and you appreciate ad for free content
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like this, please do subscribe for more.
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After the famous victory at Jericho, Israel comes to IA
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small fortified city east of Bethel and at first it all goes
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wrong. Joshua 7 tells us Israel is
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beaten not because I is strong, but because sin has crept into
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the camp in the form of 1 disobedient Israelite who had
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hidden forbidden treasures beneath his tent.
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What happened next? Well, suddenly those walls that
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initially look small became impossible to conquer because
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God wasn't with them, and he poured out judgment on the
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entire camp too. Once this person's sin was
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finally dealt with, Joshua 8 flips the whole story.
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And this is where the walls really matter.
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Because I isn't just a town, it's a proper little fortress
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with thick defensive walls and a main gate facing north, exactly
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what you'd expect for a border of a stronghold guarding the
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hills. So Joshua sets a clever trap.
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Part of the army hides in a nearby valley, Another force
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pretends to run away. And when the king of I charged,
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which is out through the gate, leaving the walls unguarded, the
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hidden troops rush in, take the city and set it on fire.
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Now here's the really fascinating bit.
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For years, people said this couldn't have happened because
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the site everyone pointed to, a place called Ettel, didn't match
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any of the Bible's descriptions at all.
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And even archaeologists admitted this was a problem.
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But just a mile away, at a place called Kerbet El Mcateer,
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everything suddenly clicks. It's in the right place east of
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Bethel, near Bethel Avon, and it has the right landscape with a
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high hill to the north where Joshua could camp, a shallow
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valley where the king could see the decoy army, and a deep
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ravine where the ambush could hide.
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Not only that, it had all of the right stuff, thick fortification
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walls about 13 feet wide, A4 chambered gate.
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But most striking of all, the whole place was quickly burned
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in 1400 BC, around that time period, exactly when the Bible
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says I was destroyed, leaving it, as Joshua puts it, as a heap
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of ruins. OK, we're going to navigate on
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our map just north of Jerusalem to a city called Gibeon, because
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this is one of the strangest wall stories in the whole Bible.
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Not because the walls fall, but because they don't.
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Again, it's around 1400 BC when Joshua and the Israelites arrive
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in the land. Most cities would trust their
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thick stone walls to protect them, but the people of Gibeon
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try something completely different.
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Instead of fighting, they pretend to be travellers from a
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far off country, turning up with worn out clothes, crack sandals
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and even mouldy stale bread, all to make it look like they've
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been on the road for months. Their plan works.
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Joshua believes them and he makes a peace agreement with
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them. And it was only later he
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actually realized that they lived only down the road.
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Now listen to this. Even though the people of Gibeon
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tricked Israel, their promise still stands.
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And so their city and its walls were all amazingly spared.
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But the story doesn't end there. Other kings here.
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Gibeon has switched sides, so 5 armies March in to overrun it
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and suddenly this quiet walled city is under real pressure.
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Joshua and his army rush overnight to defend Gibeon, and
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during the battle something astonishing happens.
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According to Joshua 10, the daylight seems to last far
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longer than normal, so the fighting doesn't stop when the
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sun should have gone down. The text describes the sun and
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the moon standing in place totally still, giving Israel
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time to finish the battle. Why?
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Because God has control over all things, even the rising and the
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setting of the sun. Historically, Gibeon is
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identified with El Jib, where archaeologists have uncovered
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strong fortification walls, large water systems and storage
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jars with the city's name showing.
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This really was a major walled city, sitting exactly where the
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Bible places it. Jump far north to Hatsaw, the
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biggest and most powerful city in Canaan, often called the head
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of all those kingdoms. And if Jericho was shocking,
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Hatzaw is overweight. Filming in Joshua 11, Hatsaw
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leads a northern coalition against Israel.
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And this time there's no trick and there's no delay.
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Joshua and his men quickly burn the city to the ground.
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What makes Hatsaw remarkable is the scale.
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It was enormous, heavily fortified and strategically
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dominant. And excavations of Telhatsaw
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have revealed a massive destruction layer from the Late
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Bronze Age, with scorched palaces, collapsed walls, and
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fire damage so intense that even the stones cracked.
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Archaeologists like you, GAIL Yadin, noted statues
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deliberately smashed and burned, matching the biblical emphasis
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that Hatsaw was uniquely destroyed, not reused, and not
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merely captured. Glide across to Megiddo with me
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because we're about to see an enormous ancient site which was
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formed by roughly 20 cities. And these cities were built
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right on top of each other over thousands of years.
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Megiddo sat at a crossroads where all the big trade roads
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met. And here's the thing you
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probably associate with this area tell Megiddo was one of the
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most fought over spots in history.
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So much so that thirty of the most famous battles actually
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happened at its gates. In the Bible, King Solomon
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turned it into a high tech chariot city building massive
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walls, and a famous 6 chambered gate to protect its army's
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horses. It's also no secret that because
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so many kingdoms rose and fell there, the Bible uses its name
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Armageddon, which just means Mount of Megiddo, and states
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that there will be one final world end ending battle between
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good and evil where all the nations of the world will March
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to Armageddon to make war against Christ.
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So infamous is this place that that great warrior Napoleon
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Bonaparte once said about Armageddon.
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There is no place in the whole world more suited for war than
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this, the most natural battleground of the whole earth.
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We need to journey over to the city of Samaria, which was built
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on a steep hill like a giant stone fortress.
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The king of Israel at the time, Jehoram, walked along the top of
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the massive city walls to lookout over his people, and
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when he heard how much they were struggling, doing unthinkable
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things to survive, he tore his royal robes in grief, revealing
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that he was wearing a rough sackcloth underneath.
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To show his deep sadness, the prophet Elijah famously stepped
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in and predicted a miracle. He promised that by the very
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next day, the gates would be overflowing with affordable
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food. Just as he said.
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A small group of outcasts sitting outside the city gates
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discovered that the enemy army had vanished in the middle of
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the night, leaving all of their food and gold behind.
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Despite its incredible strength, the city eventually faced a
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final challenge in 722 BC when the powerful Assyrian Empire
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showed up. The walls were so thick that it
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took the Assyrians nearly three years of constant fighting to
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finally breakthrough and conquer the capital.
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Today archaeologists have dug up these very ruins and found that
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the walls were built with case mates designs.
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This basically means there was 2 giant parallel walls with rooms
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inside them making the defences nearly 30 feet wide.
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Now this is a little wild but you know the phrase ivory
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towers? It actually originated first
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from here in the Bible. The scripture talks about kings
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living in luxury in these ivory towers.
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In one Kings 22 and Amos 3. In these verses, it describes
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palaces that were decorated with ivory, standing safely behind
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massive city walls. And here these rich kings hid
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themselves away from all the concerns of the world.
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But gods brought these ivory towers down.
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And check this out, because historians have found stunning
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ivory carveries near the palace ruins in Samaria, backing this
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account up even more. OK, so we've just cruised across
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the world, and now we have arrived in Babylon, the city of
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legends. And its walls were so enormous
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and so stunning that early historians have included them
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alongside the Hanging Gardens to make them one of the Seven
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Wonders of the ancient World. King Nebuchadnezzar the Second
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designed these defences to be invincible, meaning they were
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almost impossible to breakthrough.
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The fact is this, he built 2 sets of massive walls around the
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city, with the outer one being so wide that 24 horse Chariots
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could safely pass each other on the top.
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But perhaps the most vibrant parts of the whole of Babylon
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was the Ishtar Gates, a giant entrance covered in bright blue
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glazed bricks and deca operated with golden carvings of Dragons
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and bulls. Did you know that today we can
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still see this gate because it was moved and rebuilt in the
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Pergamum Museum in Berlin? And between you and me, this is
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also the location where I know some of you claim is the
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location of Satan's throne today.
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But you also know that I offered you a completely different
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location to where I think it is in this video here.
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But I can assure you of one thing though.
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Archaeologists have spent years studying these ruins, and in
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2020, six They are using a cool new science called
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archaeomagnetism. Why are they doing this?
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Well, they just want to learn more.
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And so by measuring magnetic signatures inside the ancient
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mug bricks, scientists proved that the Ishtar Gate was built
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in one big continuous project around 583 BC, right during the
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time of what the Bible states was the time of Nebuchadnezzar.
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This tells us that the walls weren't just a defence, they
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were a massive billboard meant to proudly show the world how
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powerful and how wealthy the Babylonian Empire had become
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after they conquered all the other lands.
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But hey now, the most famous story about these Babylonian
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walls involves King Belshazzar. He was ruling the city while an
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enemy army was waiting right outside the gates.
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Belshazzar felt so safe behind his 300 foot tall walls that he
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decided to throw a massive party for 1000 of his friends, even
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using sacred gold cups taken from the temple in Jerusalem to
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mock God. Suddenly, the fingers of a human
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hand appeared and began writing mysterious words on the palace
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wall. Terrified, King Belshazzar
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called for the wise man, the man of God Daniel, who explained
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that the Lord had sent the king a message that his days were
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numbered and his Kingdom was over.
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That very night, the enemy snuck into the city by drying up the
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river that flowed under the palace walls, and the invincible
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city of Babylon fell just as the writing on the wall had
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predicted. Sweep over to the city of
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Damascus with me because this intersection of ancient history
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and biblical narrative is etched directly into the city.
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Stone defences. During the 1st century, Damascus
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was a heavily fortified Roman city, protected by massive
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limestone walls and seven distinct.
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It was here that the apostle Paul, formerly known as Saul of
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Tarsus, would arrive with the intent to arrest Christians.
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And yet something even bigger was going to happen.
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Paul faced A radical transformation when he met the
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risen Lord Jesus Christ on the road of Damascus.
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According to the biblical accounts in Acts 9 and 2nd
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Corinthians 11, Paul's bold preaching in the synagogues
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eventually led to a death plot by the local authorities and the
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governor under King Ariatus the 4th with the.
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City gate under 24 hour guard. Paul's followers orchestrated a
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daring nighttime escape. They lowered him in a large
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basket through an opening in the city wall.
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And as humbling as this moment was, it was successful.
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He bypassed the guards and he saved his life.
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And it's also worth noting that the escape site, the traditional
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location of this escape is Bab Kisan, the Kisan Gate on the
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southeastern side of the city. Now, whilst the current archway
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dates to a later 14th century rebuild building, its base
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contains original Roman blocks from Paul's era.
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And today the ancient Chapel of Saint Paul is built directly
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into this ancient gateway as a monument to remember this
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events. Guys, we're just about to trail
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off our earthly map and cross uncharted territory because in
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the final chapters of the Book of Revelation, the New Jerusalem
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is depicted as breathtaking as a city bride descending from
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heaven, enclosed by a massive wall of Christmas still clear
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Jasper that symbolizes eternal security and divine perfection.
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This wall sits upon 12 foundations, each adorned with
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different precious jewels ranging from sapphire to
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emerald, and inscribed are the names of the 12 apostles.
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The city itself is a perfect cube measuring approximately
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1400 miles in length, width and height, a shape that mirrors the
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Holy of Holies to signify that the entire city is God, its
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direct dwelling place. Access is granted through 12
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gates, each fashioned from a single giant Pearl and inscribed
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with the names of the 12 tribes of Israel, and then there are
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three gates positioned on each side of the city to welcome in
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the nation's. Within these walls there is no
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need for a temple, sun or moon, as the glory of God provides
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constant radiant lights and the gates of this city never close
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because the darkness of night and the threat of enemies have
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been abolished forever. Now I can hear exactly what
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you're thinking. Why did you make a video about
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walls, Joe? Well, when you stop and think
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about it, walls are everywhere, aren't they?
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They hold things together. They protect what's valuable.
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And in the Bible, walls are even described in a spiritual sense.
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In Isaiah 60 it says, but you will call your walls salvation
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and your gates praise. And then the Bible also says
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something else. It says that you and I had a
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barrier between US and God. In Ephesians 2, it called, was
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it the dividing wall of hostility, our sins separating
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us from Him. And yet Jesus came and broke
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that wall down. The same Christ who walked on
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the streets of Jerusalem, the same Christ who was taken
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outside the city walls. And as Hebrew 13 tells us
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plainly, Jesus suffered outside the gate to sanctify the people
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through his own blood. And in the ancient world, being
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outside those walls meant rejection.
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It meant you're unclean. It meant you were cursed.
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And yet the innocent one became cursed for you and I.
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He bore in his body my wrongdoing and your wrongdoing.
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All of our sins were laid on Him, and he paid the ultimate
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price so that you and I can be forgiven, and so that our debt
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of sin can be ripped up. But you want to hear something
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else? That's pretty crazy.
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It looked like at one point that hope itself had been walled in.
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Christ was sealed in a tomb, guarded, locked behind stone.
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But even death could not hold him down, as the Angel declared.
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He is not here, He is risen. But to be honest with you, the
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Bible verse that I most think about when I think about walls
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in the Bible is Proverbs 25 verse 28.
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It says a person without self-control is like a city
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broken into and left without walls.
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Without walls, a city has no protection.
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Everything is up for grabs. And maybe that's you.
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No power over sin, no peace, always being overrun.
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But here's the invitation. Come to Jesus Christ right now.
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Turn from your sin. Because when you receive him, He
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not only forgives you, but his spirit comes and lives inside of
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you, producing what Galatians 5 calls the fruits of the spirits.
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And one of them is self-control. He becomes your salvation, your
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protection, your new life. He was crucified outside the
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city so that you could be brought in, forgiven, saved,
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changed, and given a hope beyond the grave.
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I mean, let's go back to the most beautiful city ever, the
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New Jerusalem. And let me ask you the
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$1,000,000 question. And it's this Will you see this
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city when you leave earth? Will you see the New Jerusalem
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because you've trusted in the King who will rule it, Christ
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Jesus? Or on the other hand, will you
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see another set of walls, the walls of outer darkness, because
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you've rejected Him and the life that He offers to all those who
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receive Him? Oh, I plead with you, come to
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the Lord Jesus Christ and let Him war you around in His
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forgiveness, His love, and His safety.
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I am going to choose my words very carefully because I don't
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want to finish this video on a negative note.
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But the reality is there is another type of wall that we
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haven't discussed one bit, and it's the walls of deception.
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If you want to protect yourself from Satan's deception and you
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do want to find out where is the location of Satan's throne on
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Earth, you better check out this video right away.