LOOKING UNTO JESUS OR CHRIST IN TYPE AND ANTITYPE. BY ...

late earth, bound, that is, restrained by the very circumstances
of his position from carrying forward his nefarious
work, the righteous being in heaven, and the wicked in
their graves, and so all being beyond his power, the saints
are accomplishing that work of judgment which they perform
in connection with Christ in heaven (1 Cor. 6:2; Rev.
20:4); that is, apportioning to the wicked the punishment
due to each one, to be executed upon them at the end of the
thousand years. p. 266, Para. 2, [LOOKING].
This work being accomplished, the thousand years expire,
the wicked dead are raised, Satan is loosed, for he now has
something to do, and he goes out to deceive those wicked
multitudes that are brought out of their graves. Having
gathered them around the holy city, which has then come
down out of heaven, fire descends from God and devours them
all, root and branch, Satan and all his followers. Here the
wicked receive in their own persons the punishment due to
their sins while Satan suffers under the accumulated load
of the sins of all the righteous, which, at the beginning
of the thousand years, were laid upon him as the antitypical
scapegoat. p. 266, Para. 3, [LOOKING].
Chapter 32 -- THE END OF SIN p. 267, Para. 1, [LOOKING].
THE division of the subject which now comes under consideration,
is one of exceeding interest. The great burden of
the penitent, reaching out for a Saviour, is, "Who shall
deliver me from the body of this death?" And the great joy
of the new convert is, "There is now no condemnation to
them which are in Christ Jesus." The question of becoming
free from sin, and the process by which this is accomplished,
has power to affect the heart of the awakened sinner,
as no other question can. p. 268, Para. 1, [LOOKING].
With scarcely less interest we go forward to the final
disposal of sin, when it shall be forever put away. We have
now traced it, in the process by which the work of salvation
is wrought for men, from the sinner to the sacrificial
victim, from the victim to the sanctuary, from the sanctuary
to the scapegoat, which in the antitype is Satan; and
are held to the conclusion that sin, of which he is himself
the author, comes to its end in his destruction. p. 268,
Para. 2, [LOOKING].
A query sometimes arises at this point, relative to the
punishment of sin in the person of Satan. If Satan is pun-