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America in Prophecy by Ellen White [Original Edition]

America’s peculiar origins and hegemonic impact in world affairs stand undisputed. As a superpower birthed from Europe, her eminent history has been celebrated. Foretold since antiquity, a myriad of repressions, revolutions and reforms inspired the first band of pilgrims to settle on a new promised land of liberty. This book enables the reader to understand America’s unique destiny and commanding role while besieged by gross spiritual and political machinations. Clearly, this reading lifts the veil from past events molding America and presaging her cooperation to undermine the very values once cherished.

America’s peculiar origins and hegemonic impact in world affairs stand undisputed. As a superpower birthed from Europe, her eminent history has been celebrated. Foretold since antiquity, a myriad of repressions, revolutions and reforms inspired the first band of pilgrims to settle on a new promised land of liberty. This book enables the reader to understand America’s unique destiny and commanding role while besieged by gross spiritual and political machinations. Clearly, this reading lifts the veil from past events molding America and presaging her cooperation to undermine the very values once cherished.

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confessors of the truth, a few <strong>in</strong> this city and a few <strong>in</strong> that,<br />

the object, like themselves, of persecution; and that amid<br />

the mounta<strong>in</strong>s of the Alps was an ancient church, rest<strong>in</strong>g<br />

on the foundations of Scripture, and protest<strong>in</strong>g aga<strong>in</strong>st the<br />

idolatrous corruption of Rome.” –Wylie, b. 3, ch. 19. This<br />

<strong>in</strong>telligence was received with great joy, and a correspondence<br />

was opened with the Waldensian Christians.<br />

Steadfast to the gospel, the Bohemians waited through<br />

the night of their persecution, <strong>in</strong> the darkest hour still<br />

turn<strong>in</strong>g their eyes toward the horizon like men who watch<br />

for the morn<strong>in</strong>g. “Their lot was cast <strong>in</strong> evil days, but they<br />

<br />

<strong>by</strong> Jerome, that a century must revolve before the day should<br />

break. These were to the Hussites what the words of Joseph<br />

were to the tribes <strong>in</strong> the house of bondage: ‘I die, and God<br />

will surely visit you, and br<strong>in</strong>g you out.’” –Ibid., b. 3, ch.<br />

<br />

the slow but sure <strong>in</strong>crease of the churches of the Brethren.<br />

Although far from be<strong>in</strong>g unmolested, they yet enjoyed<br />

comparative rest. At the commencement of the sixteenth<br />

century their churches numbered two hundred <strong>in</strong> Bohemia<br />

and Moravia.” –Ezra Hall Gillett, Life and Times of John Huss,<br />

vol. 2, p. 570. “So goodly was the remnant which, escap<strong>in</strong>g<br />

<br />

the dawn<strong>in</strong>g of that day which Huss had foretold.” –Wylie,<br />

b. 3, ch. 19.

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