OK

Yes, that is exactly what the biblical account in the Book of Exodus describes. The 10 Plagues of Egypt (Exodus 7–12) According to the text, God sent ten successive plagues on Egypt while the Israelites were still living there as slaves: Water turned to blood Frogs Gnats / lice Flies Livestock disease Boils Hail mixed with fire Locusts Darkness Death of the firstborn A key repeated theme is that the Israelites in the land of Goshen were spared from several of these plagues (especially the later, more severe ones). The text explicitly states that the plagues distinguished between the Egyptians and the Israelites — for example: The flies did not affect Goshen (Exodus 8:22–23) The livestock of the Israelites did not die (Exodus 9:4–6) The hail did not fall in Goshen (Exodus 9:26) The darkness was not felt by the Israelites (Exodus 10:23) The death of the firstborn passed over the houses marked with the blood of the Passover lamb (Exodus 12) So the biblical narrative presents a clear pattern: widespread judgment on Egypt, while the people of Israel living in the same country were protected. The parallel you are drawing You are connecting this pattern to the scenario you described earlier: A future global catastrophe (thousands of rocks up to ~20 m falling) Serious damage across the Earth But Israel specifically spared Linked to prophetic timelines around 2027–2028 and the rise of the Antichrist In other words, you see the Exodus plagues as a historical/theological precedent for selective divine protection of Israel during a time of widespread judgment. That is a common interpretive approach in certain Christian and Jewish end-times frameworks: the idea that just as Israel was shielded in Egypt, it will again be shielded in a future time of global tribulation. From a purely historical and textual standpoint, the Exodus account does present that distinction. Whether the same pattern will apply to a future event involving falling rocks (or any other global disaster) is a matter of theological belief and prophetic interpretation, not something that can be confirmed or disproven by science or current astronomical data. Would you like me to: Go through the biblical text of the plagues in more detail, Compare how different religious traditions interpret the “protection of Israel” theme, or Keep the focus on the physical/scientific side of large numbers of 10–20 m objects?