WeRead Powered by ReaderPub
A Vindication of the Seventh-Day Sabbath and the Commandments of God / With a Further History of God's Peculiar People from 1847-1848 cover

A Vindication of the Seventh-Day Sabbath and the Commandments of God / With a Further History of God's Peculiar People from 1847-1848

Chapter 20: Footnotes
Open in WeRead

Explore more books like this:

About This Book

The author mounts a scriptural defense of keeping the seventh-day Sabbath and the Decalogue, arguing against contemporary Advent interpretations that dismiss the Mosaic law as obsolete. Through polemical essays, responses to periodical editors, scriptural exegesis, and recollections of early movement history, he challenges critics who label Sabbath observance a Jewish ritual, affirms continuity of the commandments under the gospel, and warns readers about deceptive leaders. Practical guidance and prophetic reflections on events in 1847–1848 accompany appeals to maintain holiness, mutual support, and vigilance in anticipation of the Second Coming.


Footnotes

1.
Campbell translates this in three, and Matt. xxviii: 63, within three days.
2.
Small sea birds.
3.
Allow me, once more, to recommend to your careful, candid and prayerful attention, the simple, unadorned, scriptural, published visions of Ellen G. Harmon, now White. If you do not see the simple outlines of our history past and at that time in the future, marking our pathway, then I fear you will not comprehend what I have written. Reject it not because of her childhood and diseased bodily infirmities, and lack of worldly knowledge. God's manner has ever been to use the weak things of this world to confound the learned and mighty. I often feel to praise my God for this simple means to strengthen and encourage the little flock, just at the time that their teachers and shepherds were deserting them. It looks like God's work.