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The Harp of God: Proof Conclusive That Millions Now Living Will Never Die cover

The Harp of God: Proof Conclusive That Millions Now Living Will Never Die

Chapter 69: INDEX OF SCRIPTURE CITATIONS USED IN THE FOREGOING PAGES
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About This Book

The book is a beginner's textbook of Bible study that presents a progressive, chapter-by-chapter exposition of divine purpose and end-time themes. Using symbolic readings of scripture—such as the harp—it outlines a dispensational chronology from creation through the Abrahamic promises, Christ's ransom and resurrection, the return and glorification of the faithful, and the promised restoration of the earth. Each point is numbered and followed by study questions and citations, encouraging readers to check the King James text. The work aims to clarify prophetic meaning, comfort readers facing social upheaval, and prepare them for what the author presents as an incoming new order.

Compare present conditions of suffering with the conditions the Messianic kingdom will bring. ¶ 603.

Will man come to the state where he will no longer fear sickness? ¶ 603.

What will be the results of Messiah's reign as far as wars are concerned? Give Scriptural proof. ¶ 604.

How will the Messianic reign affect profiteers? ¶ 605.

What will be the effect as far as famines are concerned during the Messianic reign? ¶ 606.

What shall be the effect of Messiah's reign upon disease and sickness? ¶ 607.

Will there be any undertakers and hearses used when man is restored? and if not, why not? ¶ 608.

What will the effect of Messiah's reign be concerning the union of families? Give Scriptural proof. ¶ 609.

Will the people have trouble with landlords and difficulty in finding a place to live under Messiah's reign? and if not, why not? Give the Scriptural proof. ¶ 610.

What effect will the Messiah's kingdom have upon liberty? ¶ 611.

Under Messiah's kingdom will there be any espionage laws? ¶ 611.

Will there be any secret service men under Messiah's reign? ¶ 611.

What will be the motive directing the actions of men? ¶ 611.

Will the people have Decoration Day services during the Millennial reign of Christ? ¶ 613.

Will they assemble to discuss politics and fight over who shall hold the offices? or what will be the condition? Give Scriptural reasons. ¶ 613.

What is the great enemy of the human race? and how long has its sting been felt? ¶ 614.

Describe its effect upon human beings who survive. ¶ 614.

What has been the one consoling thing that has cheered the hearts of some? ¶ 614.

What hope has the Christian concerning his beloved dead? ¶ 614.

Relate an experience showing why the Christian sorrows not as those who have no hope. ¶ 615.

What does the power of the ocean illustrate to the Christian? ¶ 616.

How does this compare with the One who created the moon and the stars and the sun? ¶ 616.

How will this power be used in behalf of the dead? ¶ 616.

By faith the Christians see what in the near future for their beloved dead? and what effect does this have upon the mind of such? ¶ 617.

Is the restoration string of the harp of God a consolation to the Christian? and if so, why? ¶ 618.

Why does the Lord keep such in perfect peace, notwithstanding the turmoil in the earth? ¶ 618.

What two great doctrines of the divine plan were obscured for many years? and by what strings of the harp are they represented? ¶ 619. (See back reference)

Why have these doctrines been obscured? ¶ 619.

If they have been revived or discovered in recent years, what has been the cause? ¶ 619.

What effect upon Christians does the knowledge of restitution have? ¶ 619.

What Psalm pictures this joyful effect? ¶ 619.

In what kind of phrase has the plan of God been stated? ¶ 620.

Who have been able to understand God's plan? ¶ 620.

What did the Psalmist mean when he said: "I will incline mine ear to a parable; I will open my dark sayings upon the harp"? ¶ 620.

What kind of music does this harp yield when understood? ¶ 620.

How does the chord of restitution respond to the other strings of the harp? ¶ 620.

How did the Psalmist picture the effect of Messiah's reign upon the people? Quote the Psalm. ¶ 620.

What will be the condition of the obedient ones at the end of the Millennial reign? ¶ 621.

How will the harp of God appear to them? ¶ 621.

How is the consecrated Christian pictured at this time relative to the kingdoms and the harp of God? Give Scriptural reason for the answer. ¶ 621.

To what are these Christians looking? ¶ 621.

What is meant by the Hallelujah chorus? ¶ 622.

By faith looking to the end of the Millennial reign, describe the conditions that will then prevail. ¶ 622.

What will be the condition of Satan at that time? ¶ 622.

What will be the condition of Abraham and the other faithful prophets? ¶ 622.

Describe the condition of the earth at that period. ¶ 622.

What will be particularly pleasing about men and women then? ¶ 622.

What will be their ability to sing? ¶ 622.

What will be their chief joy of every creature at that time? ¶ 622.

What mental vision do the Scriptures give of the heavenly kingdom at that time? ¶ 623.

Describe the angels, the cherubim, and seraphim, and their positions. ¶ 623.

What will be the position of the Christ? ¶ 623.

Who will be there as the servants of the Christ? ¶ 623.

Who will stand above all? ¶ 623.

When will Christ Jesus see the travail of his soul and be satisfied? and why? ¶ 623.

What particular song will be appropriate at that particular time? ¶ 624.

Name the musical instruments represented in the prophetic picture. ¶ 624.

Describe the beginning of the Hallelujah chorus. ¶ 624.

What will the creatures of heaven and earth be doing then with reference to Christ Jesus? ¶ 624.

Repeat the Hallelujah chorus. ¶ 624.


EARTH'S HAPPY SMILE


Creation, which had groan'd in travail-pangs

Together with her children until now,

Ceased from her groaning. Long-forgotten smiles,

The smiles of her sweet childhood's innocence,

Stole o'er her happy face. The wilderness

Rejoiced, and blossom'd as the rose. The curse,

Which for six thousand years had sear'd the heart

Of nature, was repeal'd. And where the thorn

Perplex'd the glens, and prickly briers the hills,

Now, for the Word so spake and it was done,

The fir-tree rear'd its stately obelisk,

The cedar waved its arms of peaceful shade,

The vine embraced the elm, and myrtles flower'd

Among the fragrant orange-groves. No storms

Vex'd the serene of heaven: but genial mists,

Such as in Eden drench'd the willing soil,

Nurtured all lands with richer dews than balm.

Earth breathed her thanks. Rivers of living waters

Broke from a thousand unsuspected springs;

And gushing cataracts, like that call'd forth

On Horeb by the rod of Amram's son,

Gladden'd the mountain slopes, and coursed adown

The startled defiles, till the crystal wealth,

Gathered in what was once an arid vale,

A lake of azure and of silver shone,

A mirror for the sun and moon and stars.
Bickersteth



INDEX OF SCRIPTURE CITATIONS USED IN THE FOREGOING PAGES


Figures on left side of columns indicate Bible chapters and verses; figures to right, paragraph numbers.