This research deals with the reports of two authors on the same event: the last Jewish wars against the Romans occurred in Palestine between the year of 66 with the revolts of the Jews until the year of 70 with the destruction of Jerusalem and its temple by the Roman general Titus. The purpose of this study is to show how each author, Flavius Josephus and Eusebius of Caesarea, dealt in his works with the work of divine providence and prophecies and how they gave way to events, ultimately involving all of universal history. Analyzing from the work of Josephus The War of Jews, written in the first century, and Eusebius Ecclesiastical History written in the third century, we can show how each composed his account using narrative elements that could legitimize his arguments; as both authors have similar elements as to who is responsible for the destiny of humanity. It also presents, from the end of the war in 70, the different directions that each author gave about the Jewish people. Finishing with what each author identifies as being the people chosen by God and how they would influence the life of all mankind. This research contributes to understand how for many centuries men sought to find and give meaning to history, and how until today is possible new research from the sacred writings.