C. Paroissien, ‘‘The Principles of the Jesuits, Developed in a Collection

of Extracts from Their Own Authors’? (london, 1860—an earlier edition appeared in 1839); W. ©. Cartwright, ‘‘The Jesuits, Their Constitution and Teaching’’ (London, 1876); E. L. Taunton, ‘‘The History of the Jesuits in England, 1580-1773’? (london, 1901).
a
Page 235. Tur INQuisitioNn.— See Catholic Encyclopedia, art. Inqui- sition (contributed by J. Blotzer, S. J., Munich) ; H. C. Lea, ‘‘ History of the Inquisition in the Middle Ages;’’ Limborch, ‘‘ History of the Inqui- sition,’’ Vol. I, bk. 1, ch. 25, 27-31 (London ed., 1731, tr. by 8. Chandler, Vol. I, pp. 131-142, 144-161); -L. von Ranke, ‘‘History of the Popes,’’ bk. 2; -ch. 6.
Page 265. Causrs or THE FRENCH REyoLuTIoNn.— On the far-reach- ing consequences of the rejection of the Bible, and of Bible religion, by the people of France, see H. von Sybel, ‘‘ History of. the French Revolution,’’ bk. 5, ch. 1, par. 38-7; H. T. Buckle, ‘‘ History of Civiliza- tion in England,’’ ch. 8, 12 (N. Y. ed., 1895, Vol. I, pp. 364-366, 369-371, 437, 550, 540, 541); Blackwood’s Magazine, Vol. XXXIV, No. 215 (November, 1833, p. 739); J. G. Lorimer, ‘‘An Historical Sketch of the Protestant Church in France,’’ ch. 8, par. 6, 7.
Page 266. Propurtic DarEs.— See note for page 329.
Page 267. Errorts To SUPPRESS AND DESTROY THE BIBLE.— Refer- ring to the long-continued efforts in France to suppress the Bible — particularly versions in the language of the common people, Gaussen says: ‘‘The decree of Toulouse, 1229,’’ which established the ‘‘ tribunal of the Inquisition against all the readers of the Bible in the vulgar tongue, . . . was an edict of fire, bloodshed, and devastation. In its dd, 4th, 5th, and 6th chapters, it ordained the entire destruction of the houses, the humblest places of concealment, and even the subterranean retreats of men convicted of possessing the Scriptures; that they should - be pursued to the forests and caves of the earth; and that even those who harbored them should be severely punished.’’ As a result, the Bible ‘‘was everywhere prohibited; it vanished, as it were, underground; it descended into the tomb.’’ These decrees were ‘‘followed for five hundred years by innumerable punishments, in which the blood of the saints flowed like water:’’— L. Gaussen, ‘‘The Canon of the Holy Scrip-
GENERAL NOTES 685
tures,’’ part 2, bk. 2, ch. 7, sec. 5, prop. 561; and ch. 18, sec. 2, prop. 641, par. 2.
On the special efforts made to destroy Bibles during the Reign of Terror, late in 1793, Dr. Lorimer says: ‘‘Wherever a Bible could be found it might be said to be persecuted to death; so much so, that several respectable commentators interpret the slaying of the two witnesses in the eleventh chapter of the Apocalypse, of the general suppression, nay, destruction, of the Old and New Testaments in France at this period.’’— J. G. Lorimer, ‘‘ An Historical Sketch of the Prot- estant Church in France,’’ ch. 8, par. 4, 5,
See also G. P: Fisher, ““The Reformation,’’ ch. 15, par. 16; E. Petavel, “ 1864); G. H. Putnam, ‘‘The Censorship of the Church of Rome,’’ Vol. I, ch. 4 (1906 ed., pp. 97, 99, 101, 102); Vol. II, ch. 2 (pp. 15-19); S. Smiles, ‘‘The Huguenots: Their Settlements, Churches, and In- dustries; eter ehw ly par 32,34) ch..2) par. 6% ch.03, par. 14; ch. 28, par. 5 (with note); S. Smiles, ‘‘The Huguenots in France after the Revocation,’’ ch. 2, par. 8; ch. 10, par. 80;.ch. 12, par. 2-4; J. A. Wylie, ““History of Protestantism,’’ bk. 22, ch. 6, par. 3.
Page 276. TH RricN or TrErRRoR.— On the responsibility of mis- guided leaders, in both church and state, and particularly in the church, for the scenes of the French Revolution, see W. M. Sloane, ‘‘The French Revolution and Religious Reform,’’ Preface, and ch. 2, par. 1, 2, 10-14 (1901 ed.; pp. vitjix, 19,;'20,-26:31, 40); P. Schaff, in “‘ Papers of the American Society of Church History,’’ Vol. I, pp. 38, 44; S. Smiles, “The Huguenots after the Revocation,’’ ch. 18, par. 4, 6, 9, 10, 12-16, 27; J. G. Lorimer, ‘‘An Historical Sketch of the Protestant Church of France,’’ ch. 8, par. .6, 7; A. Galton,*‘‘Church and State in France, 1300-1907,’’ ch. 38, sec. 2 (London ed., 1907); Sir J. Stephen, ‘‘ Lectures on the History of France,’’ lecture 16, par. 60.
Page 280. THe Masses AND THE PRIVILEGED CLASSES.— On social conditions prevailing in France prior to the period of the Revolution, see H. von Holst, ‘‘ Lowell Lectures on the-French Revolution,’’ lecture 1; also Taine, ‘‘ Ancient Régime,’’ and A. Young, ‘‘ Travels in France.’’
Page 283. Rerripution.— For further details concerning the retrib- utive character of the French Revolution, see Thos. H. Gill, ‘‘The Papal Drama,’’ bk. 10; E. de Pressensé, ‘‘The Church and the French Reyolution,’’ bk. 3, ch. 1.
Page 284. Tun ATROCITIES OF THE REIGN OF TrRRoR.— See M. A. Thiers, ‘‘ History of the French Revolution,’’ Vol. ITI, pp. 42-44, 62-74, 106 (N. Ve ed., 1890, tr. by F. Shoberl); F. A. Mignet, ‘‘ History of
686 APPENDIX
the French Revolution,’’ ch. 9, par. 1 (Bohn ed., 1894); A. Alison, ‘‘History of Europe,’’ 1789-1815, Vol. I, ch. 14 (N. Y. ed., 1872, Vol. I, pp. 293-312).
Page 287. THE CIRCULATION OF THE SCRIPTURES.— In 1804, according to Mr. William Canton, of the British and Foreign Bible Society, ‘all the Bibles extant in the world, in manuscript or in print, counting every version in every land, were computed at not many more than four millions. . .. The various languages in which those four millions were written, including such bygone-speech as the Meso-Gothie of Ulfilas and the Anglo-Saxon of Bede, are set down as numbering about fifty.’’ —‘‘What Is the Bible Society?’’ p. 23 (rev. ed., 1904).
A hundred years later, at_the close of its first centenary, the British and Foreign Bible Society was able to report a total distribution of Bibles, Testaments, or portions thereof, by that society alone, to the number of 186,680,101 —a total that, in 1910, had grown to upwards of 220,000,000 copies, in nearly four hundred distinct tongues.
To these totals must be added the millions of copies of the Scriptures or portions thereof, in many languages, distributed, by other Bible societies and by various commercial agencies. The American Bible Society,— the greatest of the daughters of the British parent society,— during the first ninety-four years of its work, reported a total dis- tribution of 87,296,182 copies. (See Bible Society Record, June, 1910.) According to conservative estimates, about six million copies of the Bible are printed annually by commercial houses, which, added to the combined output of the Bible societies, gives a total yearly circulation of more than fifteen million copies.
The Scriptures, in whole or in part, have been printed in more than five hundred distinct tongues; and the work of translation into new languages and dialects is still carried forward with unflagging zeal.
Page 288. ForEicn Missions.— Dr. G. P. Fisher, in a chapter on ‘‘Christian Missions’’ in his ‘‘History of the Christian Church,’’ out- lines the beginnings of the missionary movement, which, in ‘‘the later years of the eighteenth century, ushered in a brilliant era of missionary activity, an era which, in the history of missions, is only less remarkable than the first of the Christian ages.’’ In 1792, ‘‘the Baptist society was founded, with Carey as one of its first missionaries. Carey sailed for India, and there, with the help of other members of the same society, founded the mission of Serampore.’’ In 1795, the London Missionary Society was founded; in 1799, there was formed ‘‘the organization which in 1812 became the Church Missionary Society.’’ Soon afterward, the Wesleyan Missionary Society was founded.
GENERAL NOTES 687
‘“While the missionary activity was growing up in Great Britain, the Christians of America were becoming animated with a like zeal.’’ In 1812, they founded the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions; and in 1814, the American Baptist Missionary Union. Adoniram Judson, one of the first missionaries to go out from America, sailed for Caleutta in 1812, and reached Burmah in July, 1813. In 1837, the Ptesbyterian Board was formed. (See Fisher, ‘‘History of the Christian Church,’’? period 9, ch. 7, par. 3-25.)
Dr. A. T. Pierson, in an article published in the Missionary Review of the World for January, 1910, declares: ‘‘A half-century ago, China and Manchuria, Japan and Korea, Turkey and Arabia, and even the vast continent of Africa, were sleeping — hermit nations, locked in the cell of long seclusion and exclusion. Central Asia was comparatively unexplored, as was Central Africa. In many lands, Satan’s long occupation was undisputed and his empire unmolested. Papal countries were as intolerant as pagan; Italy and Spain imprisoned a man for daring to sell a Bible, or preach the gospel. France was practically infidel, and Germany permeated with rationalism; and over a large part of the mission field, the doors were shut and locked by a more or less rigid exclusion and caste system. Now the changes, on every side, are so remarkable and so radical that, to one who should suddenly come out of this middle period of the last century, ... the world would be unrecognizable. He who holds the keys of the two-leaved gates has been unlocking them, opening up all lands to the Messenger of the Cross. Even in the Eternal City, where, a half-century ago, a visitor had to leave his Bible outside the walls, there are Protestant chapels by the score, and a free circulation of the Seriptures.’’
Page 327. Propurtic Datres.— See note for page 329.
Page 329. PropHretic Dates.— The historical and _ chronological facts connected with the prophetic periods of Daniel 8 and 9, including many evidences pointing unmistakably to the year 457 B. o. as the proper time from which to begin reckoning these periods, have been clearly outlined by many students of prophecy. See Stanley Leathes, ‘‘Old Testament Prophecy,’’ lectures 10, 11 (Warburton Lectures for 1876- 1880); W. Goode, ‘‘ Fulfilled Prophecy,’’ sermon 10, including Note A (Warburton Lectures for 1854-1858); A. Thom, ‘Chronology of Proph- ecy,’’ pp. 26-106 (London ed., 1848); Sir Isaac “Newton, ‘‘Observa- tions upon the Prophecies of Daniel, and the Apocalypse of St. John,’’ ch. 10 (London ed., 1733, pp. 128-143); Uriah Smith, ‘‘Thoughts on Daniel and the Revelation,’’ part 1, ch. 8, 9. On the date of the erucifixion, see Wm. Hales, ‘‘Analysis of Chronology,’’ Vol. I, pp. 94-101; Vol. III, pp. 164-258 (2d London ed., 1830).
688 APPENDIX
Page 335. FALL OF THE OTTOMAN Empire.— For further details as to the predicted fall of the Ottoman empire during the month of August, 1840, see J. Litch, ‘‘The Probability of the Second Coming of Christ about A.D. 1843’’ (published in June, 1838) ; J. Litch, (“An Address to the Clergy’’ (published in the spring of 1840; a second edition, with historical data in support of the accuracy of former calculations of the prophetic period extending to the fall of the Ottoman empire, was pub- lished in 1841); the Advent Shield and Review, Vol. I (1844), No. 1, article 2, pp. 56, 57, 59-61; J. N. Loughborough, ‘‘The Great Advent Movement,’’ pp. 129-132 (1905 ed.); J. Litch, article in Signs of the Times, and Eapositor of Prophecy, Aug. 1, 1840. See also article in Signs of the Times, and Expositor of Prophecy, Feb. 1, 1841.
Page 340. WITHHOLDING THE BIBLE FROM’ THE PEOPLE.— On the atti- tude of the Roman Catholic Church toward the circulation of the Holy Scriptures, in vernacular versions, among the laity, see Catholic En- eyclopedia, art. Bible; also G. P. Fisher, ‘‘The Reformation,’’ ch. 15, par. 16 (1873 ed., pp. 530-532); J. Cardinal Gibbons, ‘‘The Faith of Our Fathers,’’ ch. 8 (49th ed., 1897, pp. 98-117); J. Dowling, ‘‘ History of Romanism,’’ b. 7, ch. 2, sec. 14, and b. 9, ch. 3, sec. 24-27 (1871 ed., pp. 491-496, 621-625); L. F. Bungener, ‘‘History of the Council of Trent,’’ pp. 101-110 (2d Edinburgh ed., 1853, tr. by D. D. Scott) ; G. H., Putnam, ‘‘Books and Their Makers during the Middle Ages,’’ Vol. I, part 2, ch. 2, par. 49, 54-56.
Page 373. ASCENSION RoBEs.— The story that the Adventists made robes with which to ascend ‘‘to meet the Lord in the air,’’ was invented by those who wished to reproach the cause. It was circulated so industriously that many believed it; but careful inquiry ‘proved its falsity. For many years a large reward has been offered for proof that one such instance ever occurred, but the proof has not been produced. None who loved the appearing of the Saviour were so ignorant of the teachings of the Scriptures as to suppose that robes which they could make would be necessary for that occasion. The only robe which the saints will need to meet the Lord is the righteousness of Christ. See Rev. 19:8.
Page 374. THE CHRONOLOGY or PropHEecy.— Dr. Geo. Bush, Pro- fessor of Hebrew and Oriental Literature in the New York City University, in a letter addressed to Mr. Miller, and published in the Advent Herald, and Signs of the Times Reporter, Boston, March 6 and 15, 1844, made some important admissions relative to his caleulation of the prophetic times. Mr. Bush wrote:
‘Neither is it to be objected, as I conceive, to yourself or your friends, that you have devoted much time and attention to the study
tENERAL NOTES 689
of the chronology of propheey, and have labored much to determine the commencing and closing dates of its great periods. If these periods are actually given by the Holy Ghost in the prophetic books, it was doubtless with the design that they should be studied, and probably, in the end, fully understood; and no man is to be charged with pre- sumptuous folly who reverently makes the attempt to do this.... In taking a day as the prophetical term for a year, I believe you are sustained by the soundest exegesis, as well as fortified by the» high names of Mede, Sir Isaac Newton, Kirby, Scott, Keith, and a host of others, who have long since come to substantially your conclusions on this head, They all agree that the leading periods mentioned by Daniel and John do actually expire about this age of the world, and it would be a strange logic that would convict you of heresy for holding in effect the same views which stand forth so prominently in the notices of these eminent divines.’’ ‘‘Your results in this field of inquiry do not strike me as so far out of the way as to affect any of the great interests of truth and duty.’’ ‘‘Your error, as I apprehend, lies in another direction than your chronology.’’ ‘‘ You have entirely mistaken the nature of the events which are to occur when those periods have expired. This is the head and front of your expository offending.’’
Page 399. Propuetic Dares.— See note for page 329.
Page 435. A THREEFOLD MeEssace.— Rey. 14:6, 7, foretells the proclamation of the first angel’s message. Then the prophet continues: ““There followed another angel, saying, Babylon is fallen, is fallen,
. and the third angel followed them.’’ The word here. rendered “¢followed,’’? means, in constructions like that in this text, ‘‘to go with.’’ Liddell and Seott render the word thus: ‘‘7o follow one, go after or with him.’’ Robinson says: ‘‘To follow, to go with, to accompany any one.’’ It is thé same word that is used in Mark 5:24: ‘“ Jesus went with him; and much people followed Him, and thronged Him.’’ It is also used of the redeemed one hundred and forty-four thousand, where it is said, ‘‘These are they which follow the Lamb whithersoever He goeth.’’ Rey. 14:4. In both these places it is evident that the idea intended to be conveyed is that of going together, in company with. So in 1 Cor. 10:4, where we read of the children of Israel that ‘‘they drank of that spiritual Rock that followed them,’’ the word ‘‘followed’’ is translated from the same Greek word, and the margin has it, ‘‘went with them.’’ From this we learn that the idea in Rev. 14:8, 9, is not simply that the second and third angels followed the first in point of time, but that they went with him. The three messages are but one threefold message. They are three only in the order of their rise. But having risen, they go on together, and are inseparable.
690 APPENDIX
Page 447. SuPREMACY oF THE BISHOPS OF ROME.—Some of the leading circumstances connected with the assumption of supremacy by the bishops of Rome, are outlined in Mosheim’s ‘‘ Ecclesiastical History,’’ cent. 2, part 2, ch. 4, sec. 9-11. See also G. P. Fisher, ‘ ed., pp. 56-58); Gieseler, ‘‘ Ecclesiastical History,’’ period 1, div. 3, ch. 4, sec. 66, par. 3, including note 8 (N. Y. ed., 1836, tr. by F. Cunningham); J. N. Andrews, ‘‘ History of the Sabbath,’’ pp. 276-279 (3d ed., rev.).
Page 574. Epict or CONSTANTINE.— See note for page 53.
Page 578. THE ABYSSINIAN CHURCH.— On the observance of the Bible Sabbath in Abyssinia, see Dean A. P. Stanley, ‘‘Lectures on the History of the Eastern Church,’’ lecture 1, par. 15 (N. Y. ed., 1862, pp. 96, 97); Michael Geddes, ‘‘Chureh History of Ethiopia,’’ pp. 87, 88, 311, 312; Gibbon, ‘‘ Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire,’’ ch. 47, par. 37-39; Samuel Gobat, ‘‘Journal of Three Years’ Residence in Abyssinia,’’ pp. 55-58, 83, 93, 97, 98 (N. Y. ed., 1850); A. H. Lewis, ‘‘A Critical History of the Sabbath and the Sunday in the Christian Church,’’ pp. 208-215 (2d ed., rev.).
Page 581. Dicrarrs or HILDEBRAND.— See note for page 57.
Index of Scripture References
GENESIS DEUTERONOMY PSALMS Bh he ae Ae eras 658 ANG Se Serva eT 230 val Oras vn soi 478 SB Ge eat ASS e 28856, 5Yssnn ae 32 CLSM ey vai oo 546 Orgs Ger chad to Ce SOMME Oke OSE Nae 324 Bestest tes fsacc. 511 SU wees oye Bs a BSI COPS axa Re AGae 544 OR FO Suse 545 BRB-Sagr oars dack 532 Lit Ope ere 672 Sela b ee dn cava 561 IT SAMUEL LEI as Ah 275 Spb yrs niin hete 55 Aare VOYS Oba ey yy avant Sage TIGRE Oy. asaawss 310 Biel Ome Maes Wore 505 LORI aae sete nS hee 4 468 ia Ke) a Aas ee 532 I KINGS OAL, x a ais Fos 312 Biv Oa orcas «ike 534 SL SL fierce eal ev an Os QTD oe owe eee 634 625, lier casee ss BAS, 1S Sea ee 590" 8055 2 nes ew acon. 350 DSPs anes. 86 Bic) hey eee 513, 632 QOH 161s ccaues. 18 II KINGS Shea Uinas ane ens 545 OGAa Oma ae + in? 19 OMG Ras ees AN. Be) Aer eee 674 SISCA=3 Ose neane ed oe OCLC e 5119s Speen was 512-87: 388........... 541 SOEB OMS aA 622 ADB Was A Soe es v2 466 I CHRONICLES AGRA Shae Ree 639 EXODUS tt eee Ae EGR WAeR ee sav eeh Lea 17 Qe Sete ies ee 269 2ST TO eae ee 23 SOIR ais saath dis 300 SOmsetteet sae © #4 434 50:3, 4 ..... 6. eee 642 20%40: 11>... 489 II CHRONICLES SOMOS on cote fs 639, 650 ables «he ce Pe Ail SHS el nanan aren BIOe eS Ce ey OEM Tn ase: CAS ifthe Corer octane Ape 413 36: 16; 4528222200 19 SSR tale mae stcke 117 BMA TE ees Aces 437 56:8... eee eee 481 posea: At eoan eae, 483 EZRA eS So 274 é TORI note eee 23 ie Opis a ey Below Senay Se 24-78: 68,69 ......... ae BST coo ON aI, TeeloclG acces tates SoG Rol eanight Bs: |, sy: 19 _ LEVITICUS NEMA AG BEY es cheese 673 LOR Rae oe 418 90:2... 6... eee 479 1603, 21,22 «+223. $18 Ain Ol Aree 5Gue) ORT O10 nena cars 630 Leste ud GIy ie ise 419 Saul Ogwigres ice b or AT Gee 05 0C tran eee 437 ees aa a2 W2ye lat Re Age eee ASTe! BOGM bas cacucte nce 437 : heal as Ce aa Pade re 300 Pel ened “ics JOB OTL ctceths 522 1s CY ee 400 DaGiasae a ees big, 100. Sts. cess euh cape Speed eye oon 418 Pein a cance 513 108:19-21........ 512 LOMeIg eee ae se: 556 Die Deis ain se sah 254 106:28.......... 556 UOT eee hie Mes 556 i i Sey ere 344 LO OE Sea ns 2 Sit ictscs 20 TAseL OSLO) Aenea es 550 Li LGAs wols orgie 288, 434 NUMBERS TA sO Ie New ce pri ee 550 OLE AM metic oer 346 a beg seeped barat EL” IS AOV HO. nies 5 So axes Sahikiqahipy. Gnehietearar 546 De SL ONOOW OI 23 OP Oke | OSs Galena, nn etc 25 Omen LO estes ee eee 600 byl Mott ey are BOON" BSeiad. yogi caee ces Bley ell Ob cles on riy hc 600 SR EMeBe etisi esc es BBO mn Ace iO. eye ere re A Tee LTO a oe ens 466
692
119: 119: 119; 119: 99, 104 119: 105 119: 130 ...94, 195, 119: 142, 172 121; 132: 139: 145s 145: 146: 4
Hee ADP H RWW H EHH
wow ao o
ISATAH
sl 0-112,20) 2106. 520, 11.
ite sgn oO UO. L1G uO. ces teneedar cos sae LS Omeruae eetee eta ar
HO mMDDaOaOaurnp OD cies cee Fee cee lie tele a) on
—
207 434 468 602 267 320 467 630
19 346 671 541 545
638 540
593 672 676 638
TES De eenane 13: 14: 14: 14: 14: 14: 21: 24; 24: 24: 2528 25: 25:9 26: 26: 26: 27: 28:5 28: 28; 28: 30: 30: 32: 32: 33: 33:
37: 38:18, 19
40: 25, 26 41;
43: AS 2a Stee
INDEX OF SCRIPTURE REFERENCES
Oe Lares uaa anette 675 DG Sik pia ee Stenptane ee 451 56, Be fod ghey ae 451 SSeAL 2 eee ae 452 BG Bir. LO Co tate, seine 453 SS SLSR. Chew era eee 447 Ee) EN @: A AS ei, 586 BOR TOW Satteexteie eee 600 COs TS. sf uct ae 675 CLS vceeeqene ares 650 oe eyes ih Bieta Amines es 301 OQ Seta ees Sonor 676 [OSE eon 20 pica PO UERERES 302 OQ a leucvera sven reete 650 GENwOs Dabs seo sisi nee 481 GE Oe, wcceyers cance 676 Gaus2 1 2.21 eck reeers 675 (XS MERA ainlo as 2° 372 JEREMIAH PPS IEY Ber ons 5 478 Oey LAs Bee eromens 381 BE20 Soe os ek 382 As VO DO Sera srays 310 428-2 Tio eee 659 GoalG ertarascaes kee 478 Bie ee tevoks cums 655 Ok Le,. een eee 21 asian Bye cee B ia riceriry 21 UG se 21 ine Sucrearaaea 287 nly ARSE Serta eo oir : 602 AW RCRIEZ Se 5.0 Oe 19 Ce Oe Oe eA aS 655 PA ts i DEP eR nee 656 PAS Hate are ue ee 657 LORSAS SOM. cmenceene 655 LOL Spat. ceoueroue oaks 35 BONUS eu lenarons eeetewets 616 BOOS. is ah Satenia 641 BU BAY. rs lovoas ccstd aeve 485 SO W204 sien eee I OD LAMENTATIONS 41 OM ratevarscduencteunce 32 EZEKIEL DS LAW otros emenshonerntes En PIN eer ta BSN Re rr 459 CI eG REND, 0. 8-Gic 459 BGG Cor nc eee taiees 324 Oi 1-6 are eee ote 656 12: 21-25, 27, 28... 398 NEES A om Hala oe 655 4 2 Ore eben chee 623 163.8,13-15, 32.0... 12882
Bee NNCOCCH HBOMAIAANANAINAAANIANH
NHOnNWsnnre
INDEX OF SCRIPTURE REFERENCES 693
14, 15 ° . 883 AO on todd uses a 88 24. nie eereLG 483 Ro Ole Rie tdapwiaaine 437 kts onceeutie- exeme) DISET 494 | GHG, TOTO e 672 ig! Wieau Lasalle Dae ae 4 494 TPG MLO ea Hh Se ate 504 ier atnearecn owes. ta 460 Gs Outen 330 Ltt. OOO, Olt, O42 DANIEL SPM eh ae eter its Oe 491 Ee Ae sae oOo 440 EOE TO arte snes cen . 479 LO peecuavevente c 414, 512 AS crates sta . 424 b Us ig Bt me erat 480 Uy 5 oe acoseouU eo 427 074) oe Sere ene 661 Sie ins agin: 51, 54, 446 Dae igeden chsh cbth sasuswe 3847 De evestycicaseeesioue ts 409 SRLS LOy 2s lcci 471 12228 020-27. 62 O25 OO va etaait, eee Se 313 Si raeires i 471 Oe quota -erOre atc 470 Me SN eee 481, 613 O26. OOD AOE 637 5 Cet 5 356 HOSEA end Ouresneneteriers 881 EROS LN Oi ersAeracstes 60 DE cundcoonc oe 0 611 OP em ereae otic 310 Sed ereneve talent i 617 Rt platioGege 00.6, 35 Sg litiertfel otis) «hal ai -ysbo'gd 35 JOEL * 10-12) 17-20% 35 628 S delb-L8, 22, lo.00 un nS A See! arenccha 310 QM Wein atanert a. 611 ZO x mb ehen el eit aves 850 Gil @aooct ols A 308 AMOS
Ba ile airings reste 324 DOV cis 2) b2,4 oie 310 PEE Se Dorceorpaeic one 628 St LL, Lae. nn. . 629
iw)
POD - WL LO
He
504, 672, 673
PP www ww WH Ww
MATTHEW
52 17:19 95.),% 447 Sr epete ara ofoyerks 434 Dee ccieversteverais lars we 229
Tet (acne HO OTe Ce 528 LG ee trccestc. 465, 520 LD Se tet 3 5el aeeoae 427 Oe O maa aloes, gocher 327 ESS20 ire eo oats 112 ASrerdie stad ee 196 Dae ee ee ahs 483 Sowa ail cue oversee 156 SA Mencte tates 46, 126
SP od tay hike oft ce wre 20 OS: ee Nae 20, 75, 569
a 293.0 feos ehors . 489 Pt penchie, HREM c 55 BOOT so ccrclnc tele 481 30, 38-41....... 321
SLO Ys racism tehecane ale} OA SACI ENNOIOIS 58 Giforale suarcceet tenet 100 SMG terencr cepa sveniene 367 QS Ts i ettoronel oy 0k 402 TD Deva oll terotever ore e127 Dd eo on Saxeraverete 428 MN oh stig A Rois) assole 568 Si Peeve stave ens te 22 BSeiaacnarckite 24, 431
DS Siesta er a al Poe 25 O21 2a dens ots 39 LB aeaihr saver epenete 341 LD LO rachorckseer ete 26 PIX Bi ene ES oO 267 PIE SVA TER Gece K) ot: 525 PT SDAP pes Weegee Pach A 625
ec sususvsxereeae 37, 333 BON2%, OL ayersek 822
CBUOREE Bo cacded | eit
BS yrsicnerener 38, 334 VEY aasaon ego. 26 : 86, 3,33, 42-51. 371 SO Bavaranepa diene 338, 491
Bs 'Tiperenetens ee ee OOS
SL AL rarer eotatetets 549
Dike srattiet athens aver 625
Bhs B2e0 ws 301, 347
Soo vee 322
BOTS Seances: 77, 668
OMT ane ere a erecace ts 643
VTS i CEN E 32
MDS vans ctarcrwerk Cie 630
AS eatin due crap aRe 643
By Adare, co wees eich 512
PAD pons c . 85]
MARK oh apse, eee 327 evra acer aaa 345 ot Re sare ne ee 447 Gr Oath. ates 514 WR 2680x227. te 515 Sr MMeL TAT ee 515 Ce eee acer 599 Torts cere oe 25 Foe Dates oc See 306 12! 24-26... 5.44 37, 304 hee Sau Pala hres 490 18: 5-5) a aarren 38 TB SL-3O ihe kis 491 TOP Sat ene hee 57 162 Torr Sasser oe 351
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INDEX OF SCRIPTURE REFERENCES
ROMANS 5 OS Wy aah em Caney 125 2456.9. cee ae 540 CMY (areas Ara eRe A ee 533 Si SEG. oe foresee 436 Big 20 Bsr alee wera ole Bueke 468 Se IHR ave fine hb oy, 5 533 Gi 2 nate ees alee 468 6 Dou o. Meaesece re ce 544 Gio ee shed Pee teat 467 fhe Lert era rhs A477 A vaeveccnstcfeu dette 468 Bi eh cacesacwens dene deve 467 SHS De Never ee - 477 RoHS: we “area ae 350 B23By'89. ST a5: 6 1 5 350 TESST Tae ee 527 Bea rece esas 4 . 473 ESV LO se vane tenet esceee 467 DEP IDB, th Xeevsistes tera 436 L5GiA yack hararersars ee 324 LO 1 Be cwcxoyercns 5 469
27, 25° cheery 232 aN De cncsy sca tawerstename tee 675 QPL von en werareWeporstey 524 SF LOW AT «+ nererevexces 56 ODS ~.4c5 snehenetoeers 481, 661 DTT, yoneyst of even apatceeroNs 399 63 25°38) caer anos eres 661 CiAE OOS cs, sh atietenerere 539 Gir 1 OF 2 ON nero 475 LOZ OF evae areugtions Moree 556 BRR BRP ih wee Fable Al 676 POs Gad Si wererers enone 546 PDS COE eter ar ateneteyenate 544 ONS 2 Ott oc netera eyes 399 POS SO)5. ccstecoin toraeke 323 15:5 1-53. FAS. oo. 322 V5.5 2255) wees coe 550 aL ee ae 644