FOR THE THIRD TIME: What is it you do not understand about "in the cities of the nations the Lord your God is giving you as an inheritance, do not leave alive anything that breathes"?
You tell me, I will help you understand. But you have to tell me what you do not see in my point.
The way you're argumenting your point is sort of like "your point is not valid because the Bible does not specifically say 'Kill Jews and Christians'", which is INCORRECT. What the Bible says is something like "if you're not one of us, you're dead". And that includes everyone. All humans. Unless you're trying to tell me that Jews are the only humans that matter... but I doubt it.
You tell me.
What? What the Bible says is something like "if you're not one of us, you're dead"? Please stop your lies!
That is not true. The text does not command Israel to destroy all non-Israelites.
God commanded Israel to destroy certain, specific nations for specific reasons. The primary reason was punishment for wrongdoing. The populations of the destroyed cities had long histories of grievous sins (Gen 15:16, Dt 25:17-19), which often included sacrificing their children to false gods (Dt 12:29-31). Had they listened and changed their ways, they would not have been destroyed. God has said that if any nation is about to be destroyed as punishment but repents, he will forgive them and not destroy them (Jer 18:7-8). This happened to the city of Ninevah (Jonah 3:4-10).
Did God command Israel to destroy the Kenites? No.
1 Samuel 15:66 Then he said to the Kenites, "Go away, leave the Amalekites so that I do not destroy you along with them; for you showed kindness to all the Israelites when they came up out of Egypt." So the Kenites moved away from the Amalekites.Did God command Moses to kill Jethro his father-in-law, the priest of Midian? No. Moses even takes advice from Jethro about leading the nation of Israel.(Exodus 18:17-20)
Did God command Israel to destroy all the Egyptians, Assyrians, Babylonians? No.
Did God command King Solomon to destroy the kingdoms around him? No. In fact, King Solomon's reign was one of peace.