Coat Of Arms

 

 

 The Emblem of the House of Judah - the Sceptre Tribe - was the Lion, read (Mic. 5:8). The Emblem of the Leader of Israel - Ephraim - the Birthright tribe - was the Unicorn, Wild Ox or Bull, read (Deut. 33:16-17).

Above is the British Coat of Arms, supported by a Lion on the left which represents the House of Judah. The Crown reminds us that our Royal Family spring from The House of David.

The Unicorn on the right represents The House of Israel, the Gold Chain around the neck represents our forefather's captivity by the Assyrians in 720-721 BC. Placed in Halah and Habour by the river Gozen in the city of the Medes, never to return to Jerusalem, but travelled to the Isles North West of Jerusalem as God ordained. The Horn on the Unicorns head represents power.

Surrounding the Shield is the Order of the Garter, a dark blue scroll with Norman/French motto. Honi Soit Qui Maly Pense, the meaning being, Evil or Dishonour to Him Who Thinks Ill of it.

 Beneath the coat of arms is the motto, Dieu et mon droit, meaning "God and my (birth) right."

These are the very symbols by which God's Israel people are represented in the Bible. On the shield at the centre, one can see in the top right hand-corner the Lion of Judah surrounded by the scarlet thread of Zarah, and in the lower left-hand corner the harp of David, which is a heraldic device of the Kings of Ireland. The other two corners each bear three lions reminding us of young lions of daughter-nations of the Commonwealth.

Surmounting the Coat of Arms is the Royal Lion of the Tribe of Judah also wearing a Crown, which signifies the coming triumphant rule of the Lord Jesus Christ.

Our British pound has also got the British Coat of Arms, with its Israel Emblems.

Ask yourself, why are so many Biblical emblems of Israel in our Coat of Arms and on our coinage. Is it to wake up the British people to their identity-or is it just coincidence?