America in Prophecy by Ellen White [Modern Version]

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Page 59. Indulgences.--For a detailed history of the doctrine of indulgences see Mandell Creighton, A History of the Papacy from The Great Schism to the Sack of Rome (London: Longmans, Green and Co., 1911), vol. 5, pp. 56-64, 71; W. H. Kent, "Indulgences," The Catholic Encyclopedia, vol. 7, pp. 783-789; H. C. Lea, A History of Auricular Confession and Indulgences in the Latin Church (Philadelphia: Lea Brothers and Co., 1896); Thomas M. Lindsay, A History of the Reformation (New York; Charles Scribner's Sons, 1917), vol. 1, pp. 216-227; Albert Henry Newman, A Manual of Church History (Philadelphia: The American Baptist Publication Society, 1953), vol. 2, pp. 53, 54, 62; Leopold Ranke, History of the Reformation in Germany (2d London ed., 1845), translated by Sarah Austin, vol. 1, pp. 331, 335337, 343-346; Preserved Smith, The Age of the Reformation (New York: Henry Holt and Company, 1920), pp. 23-25, 66. On the practical outworkings of the doctrine of indulgences during the period of the Reformation see a paper by Dr. H. C. Lea, entitled, "Indulgences in Spain," published in Papers of the American Society of Church History, vol. 1, pp. 129-171. Of the value of this historical sidelight Dr. Lea says in his opening paragraph: "Unvexed by the controversy which raged between Luther and Dr. Eck and Silvester Prierias, Spain continued tranquilly to follow in the old and beaten path, and furnishes us with the incontestable official documents which enable us to examine the matter in the pure light of history." Page 59. The Mass.--For the doctrine of the mass as set forth at the Council of Trent see The Canons and Decrees of the Council of Trent in Philip Schaff, Creeds of Christendom, vol. 2, pp. 126-139, where both Latin and English texts are given. See also H. G. Schroeder, Canons and Decrees of the Council of Trent (St. Louis, Missouri: B. Herder, 1941). For a discussion of the mass see The Catholic Encyclopedia, vol 5, art. "Eucharist," by Joseph Pohle, page 572 ff.; Nikolaus Gihr, Holy Sacrifice of the Mass, Dogmatically, Liturgically, Ascetically Explained, 12th ed. (St. Louis, Missouri: B. Herder, 1937); Josef Andreas Jungmann, The Mass of the Roman Rite, Its Origins and Development, translated from the German by Francis A. Brunner (New York: Benziger Bros., 1951). For the non-Catholic view, see John Calvin, Institutes of the Christian Religion, b. 4, chs. 17, 18; and Edward Bouverie Pusey, The Doctrine of the Real Presence (Oxford, England: John H. Parker, 1855). 525
Page 65. The Sabbath Among the Waldenses.--There are writers who have maintained that the Waldenses made a general practice of observing the seventh-day Sabbath. This concept arose from sources which in the original Latin describe the Waldenses as keeping the Dies Dominicalis, or Lord's day (Sunday), but in which through a practice which dates from the Reformation, the word for "Sunday" has been translated "Sabbath." But there is historical evidence of some observance of the seventh-day Sabbath among the Waldenses. A report of an inquisition before whom were brought some Waldenses of Moravia in the middle of the fifteenth century declares that among the Waldenses "not a few indeed celebrate the Sabbath with the Jews."--Johann Joseph Ignaz von Doellinger, Beitrage zur Sektengeschichte des Mittelalters (Reports on the History of the Sects of the Middle Ages), Munich, 1890, 2d pt., p. 661. There can be no question that this source indicates the observance of the seventh-day Sabbath. Page 65. Waldensian Versions of the Bible.--On recent discoveries of Waldensian manuscripts see M. Esposito, "Sur quelques manuscrits de l'ancienne litterature des Vaudois du Piemont," in Revue d'Historique Ecclesiastique (Louvain, 1951), p. 130 ff.; F. Jostes, "Die Waldenserbibeln," in Historisches Jahrbuch, 1894; D. Lortsch, Histoire de la Bible en France (Paris, 1910), ch. 10. A classic written by one of the Waldensian "barbs" is Jean Leger, Histoire Generale des Eglises Evangeliques des Vallees de Piemont (Leyden, 1669), which was written at the time of the great persecutions and contains firsthand information with drawings. For the literature of Waldensian texts see A. Destefano, Civilta Medioevale (1944); and Riformatori ed eretici nel medioeve (Palermo, 1938); J. D. Bounous, The Waldensian Patois of Pramol (Nashville, 1936); and A. Dondaine, Archivum Fratrum Praedicatorum (1946). For the history of the Waldenses some of the more recent, reliable works are: E. Comba, History of the Waldenses in Italy (see later Italian edition published in Torre Pellice, 1934); E. Gebhart, Mystics and Heretics (Boston, 1927); G. Gonnet, Il Valdismo Medioevale, 526
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America in Prophecy “I beheld ano
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31. Evil Spirits ..................
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must fall the horror of great darkn
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and blessed of God would be ended.
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shall be greater than of the former
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the city walls, then the followers
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Uncontrolled passions made them tyr
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Terrible were the calamities that f
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adiant with gold, which shone dazzl
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tumults, conflicts, and revolutions
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2. Ignited Fires of Persecution Whe
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persecution: You may "kill us, tort
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themselves. The Spirit of truth rev
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The mysterious providence which per
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3. An Era of Darkness The apostle P
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The detector of error having been r
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ecome firmly established. Its seat
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The darkness seemed to grow moreden
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with the leaders of the papal hiera
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When the Saxons invaded Britain, he
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papacy were early compelled to hono
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their increase. Economy and severe
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and faithfully performed it. Conver
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held to be based upon falsehood. Re
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his bones were whitening on the spo
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5. Champion of Truth Before the Ref
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Wycliffe; but the papal leaders wer
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men were directed to the Source of
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name, may the more easily overcome
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his writings heretical, and, winnin
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the people to acknowledge. Instead
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6. Two Heroes The gospel had been p
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preachers, they proceeded to exerci
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that God speaking in the Bible, and
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In a letter addressed to his friend
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expecting my sentence of death tomo
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Huss was no more, but the truths fo
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spirit; but I cannot but express my
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ooty fell into the hands of the vic
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Steadfast to the gospel, the Bohemi
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trembling to the dark future and in
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Luther was ordained a priest and wa
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Saviour Himself declared: "I came n
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hearers that it was by looking away
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of the pope, before whom ... the ki
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Their union in the work added stren
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unreasonable, was without a single
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God's hands," answered Luther. "He
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Said Jesus to His disciples: "If ye
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exposed to the scorn of the wicked,
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immediate measures for the correcti
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As the Reformer proceeded on his jo
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Another said: "When ye shall be bro
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your majesty and your august highne
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The emperor, moved to admiration, e
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the Reformer as Sigismund had dealt
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my person and my life in the empero
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thoughts returned to himself, and h
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favor. This they endeavoured to sec
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"Do not imagine," he said, "that Go
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immediately set out to oppose him.
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The victories gained by the Reforma
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10. Reform in Germany Luther's myst
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The opposition of the pope and the
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lood. But what would have been the
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Satan is constantly seeking to dece
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Persons of all ranks were to be see
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11. Princely Protest One of the nob
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If this edict were enforced, "the R
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In the presence of the Diet the kin
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to confess energetically, freely, a
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"The Lutherans, according to you, a
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12. The French Reformation The Prot
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"Salvation is of grace." "The Innoc
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Berquin was repeatedly warned of th
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During the persecution of Meaux, th
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however, at last won his consent. "
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found favor. Persons of all classes
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character. The cruelties that were
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good evil, till they had fallen vic
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abble and beaten almost to death. Y
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of all the champions of popery. Cut
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13. The Netherlands and Scandinavia
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greater, and persecuting edicts fol
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papists to overthrow the work resul
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language of England among us? . . .
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The grand principle maintained by t
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Knox, vol. 2, pp. 281, 284. Such we
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subdue the evils of the natural hea
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atoning blood of Christ, and the re
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The Methodists of those early days-
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is good and acceptable in the sight
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avowed adherents numbered more than
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The periods here mentioned--"forty
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It had been Rome's policy, under a
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The "Church in the Desert," the few
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ought forward in full procession, t
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excesses are to be charged upon the
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The gospel would have brought to Fr
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they had so long paid homage, they
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All this was as Satan would have it
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will cause them to know, this once
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16. The Pilgrim Fathers The English
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His ways made known or to be made k
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and councils in the Roman Church; s
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home, in the school, and in the chu
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17. Heralds of the Morning One of t
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ighteousness and praise to spring f
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These signs were witnessed before t
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carpenter left his tools, the black
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planting, building, marrying, and g
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the day dawn, and the daystar arise
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Oh, what a lesson is this wonderful
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18. An American Reformer An Upright
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Miller publicly professed his faith
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Thessalonians, after describing the
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point could be found for the 2300 d
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THE PROPHECY OF 2,300 DAYS One Prop
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offered upon Calvary, ended that sy
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his way to turn from it; if he do n
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phenomenon has ever occurred in thi
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sayings and doctrines of men, to th
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Scoffers pointed to the things of n
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of the Sacred Word--and that the pa
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19. Light Through Darkness The work
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They performed their duty in presen
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The event that had filled them with
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His grace, with the "crown of right
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The disappointment also, though the
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papacy, which, as foretold in proph
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them to His first coming in humilia
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in my hand."-W.H.D. Adams, In Peril
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Bengel's writings have been spread
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The movement was chiefly among the
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Many sought the Lord with repentanc
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day should overtake you as a thief.
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But Jesus and all the heavenly host
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About this time a marked change was
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condition of worldliness and backsl
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eauty, and playedst the harlot beca
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significant question: "Did they com
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Says Howard Crosby: "It is a matter
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angel did not reach its complete fu
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22. Prophecies Fulfilled When the t
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The coming of Christ, as announced
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ideas and opinions above the testim
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Testament types also pointed to the
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Him whom they had pierced, there wa
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now. The time had passed, the Lord
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and rely with implicit confidence i
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23. What is the Sanctuary? The scri
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The sanctuary to which Paul here re
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adoration, could find, in the most
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The question, What is the sanctuary
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The whole ceremony was designed to
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whom the sins of the truly penitent
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one like the Son of man came with t
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Says the prophet: "Who may abide th
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In the parable it was those that ha
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It is those who by faith follow Jes
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25. God's Law The temple of God was
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of this chapter constitute a threef
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In contrast to those who keep the c
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conquest, . . . they have borne the
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It was apostasy that led the early
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Sabbath. But papists urge, as a rea
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would themselves form an image to t
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26. A Work of Reform The work of Sa
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These truths, as presented in Revel
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The majority of Adventists rejected
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this, those who would be loyal to t
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27. Revival Wherever the word of Go
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its name are ignorant of its princi
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James 2:8; 1:25. And the revelator,
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Scriptures teach upon this point. T
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time they deny the authority of the
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Notwithstanding these inspired decl
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knowledge." But the prayer of the a
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28. Facing Life's Record "I beheld,
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hearts." I Corinthians 4:5. "Behold
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has dishonoured their Redeemer, to
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As the features of the countenance
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make haste to confess their sins an
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29. Why So Much Suffering? To many
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plan, awakened forebodings of evil
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was strong. God's government includ
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With one accord, Satan and his host
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made the greatest sacrifice which l
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30. Infernal Enmity "I will put enm
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the exceeding evil and malignity of
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Christian imitates the divine Patte
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Angels are sent on missions of merc
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of their loss upon Jesus, he arouse
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32. Deadly Tricks and Snares Expose
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division which exist among the chur
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Those who are unwilling to accept t
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army of doubters, and he works to t
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ordeal of temptation, not because H
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33. First Great Deception With the
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so credulous concerning the words o
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abounding in compassion, is darkene
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abodes of bliss, there to be purifi
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love Him because they are drawn tow
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But a distinction is made between t
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The martyr Tyndale, referring to th
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classed it with the "monstrous fabl
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prove to be correct. Then, as confi
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ecomes assimilated to that which it
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It is true that spiritualism is now
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The prophet Isaiah brings to view t
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35. Liberty of Conscience Threatene
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A religion of externals is attracti
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Such was the fate of Rome's opponen
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intellectual, moral, and religious,
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fine for freemen and stripes in the
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not ignorant of the character of th
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which she herself employed in bygon
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36. The Impending Conflict From the
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Wherever the divine precepts are re
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spiritualism, and to contempt for G
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desolation. Even now he is at work.
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The dignitaries of church and state
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But multitudes have no more underst
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for themselves, they are becoming h
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truth depends not so much on the po
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psalmist: "Thy testimonies are my m
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Fearful is the issue to which the w
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As the people go to their former te
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tempted and tried. The Lord gives a
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spring up and bear fruit. The publi
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came upon Jerusalem of old. A singl
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enemy is seeking his life, and with
Page 475 and 476: They afflict their souls before God
Page 477 and 478: to pray. If we allow our minds to b
Page 479 and 480: y refusing to listen to his angels
Page 481 and 482: abundant in goodness and truth, . .
Page 483 and 484: arrow that flieth by day; nor for t
Page 485 and 486: mountaintops. Soon there will be a
Page 487 and 488: 40. Great Deliverance When the prot
Page 489 and 490: Thick clouds still cover the sky; y
Page 491 and 492: The voice of God is heard from heav
Page 493 and 494: speechless now. There is the haught
Page 495 and 496: Before entering the City of God, th
Page 497 and 498: This reunion is witnessed by the an
Page 499 and 500: depth and the height, of redeeming
Page 502 and 503: The people see that they have been
Page 505 and 506: heart, I will ascend into heaven, I
Page 507 and 508: 42. Controversy Ended At the close
Page 509 and 510: multitudes follow in vast companies
Page 511 and 512: The awful spectacle appears just as
Page 513 and 514: Again and again, in the progress of
Page 515 and 516: "Every battle of the warrior is wit
Page 517 and 518: which God hath prepared for them th
Page 519 and 520: All the treasures of the universe w
Page 521 and 522: "Infallibility," by Patrick J. Tone
Page 523 and 524: appointed thee each day for a year.
Page 525: An early edition is given in Migne
Page 529 and 530: Chronicle of the Council of Constan
Page 531 and 532: entirely wiped out."--Concil. Tolos
Page 533 and 534: Page 284. The Atrocities of the Rei
Page 535 and 536: of the Moslem Saracens, during the
Page 537 and 538: 1844, made some important admission
Page 539: pp. 226-229; S. Giacomo Baratti, La
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America in Prophecy by Ellen White [Modern Version]

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