"All their wickedness is in Gilgal; For there I hated them. Because of the wickedness of their deeds I will drive them out of my house! I will love them no more. All their princes are rebels.
"I will love them no more ..." Hosea exhausted the power of words in order to convey the finality and completeness of God's repudiation of the historical Israel.  The final fulfillment of it could not become effective until after the Messiah was delivered to the world, because all of the prophecies had pointed to the Christ who would arise from the "midst" of the people of Israel.  It was that circumstance alone that resulted in the Southern Kingdom's preservation until the Messianic age had dawned. Beyond this, there does appear the continuity of secular Israel throughout history "until the times of the Gentiles be fulfilled," the purpose of which resides in the type of witness furnished by their history, "Lest the Gentiles should be wise in their own conceits"  (Romans 11:25).