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Israel Tour 09 Coastal Plain Caesarea

The coastal plain of Judah stretched from Gaza to the mountains of Mt. Carmel. The coastline is  very straight and large ships had no natural harbor south of modern-day Haifa. The red lines on  this video represent the intercontinental highway that connected Egypt, Asia, and Europe. Note  the Carmel and Gilboa mountains, which form a natural blockade as they stretch east-to-west  across from the Mediterranean Sea to the Jordan River Valley. The Megiddo Pass was the easiest  place for travelers and cargo to make their way from one side of the mountains to the other. This  made shipping cargo from north of the mountains to Judah and Jerusalem difficult. Herod the  Great decided to build a man-made port south of the mountains. He named his brand-new city  Caesarea, and it was in its prime during the New Testament era. Caesarea doesn’t appear in the Gospels, but it is named 17 times in the Book of Acts. Many of Paul’s missionary journeys  began or ended in the city. He was also held prisoner at Caesarea for two years (Acts 24:27).  Simon Peter and Philip the evangelist also made stops in this city, with Philip apparently making his home there (Acts 21:8). This video is one of several that can provide an overview of Israel, and the Bible stories that happened a particular region. For more videos like this one, search for “Israel Tour.”