The Story of the Seer of PatmosRavenio Books Stephen N. Haskell (1833–1922) was an evangelist, missionary and writer in the early days of the Seventh-Day Adventist Church. This classic on the book of Revelation contains the following chapters:
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... Roman oppression became greater. The city of Jerusalem was destroyed by the army of Titus, and John was banished to the Isle of Patmos. He himself says that he was there for the “Word of God, and for the Testimony of Jesus Christ.” It ...
... Roman Empire. Strange as this may seem, it is none the less true. It was the result of the relationship existing between Christians and pagans. In the Roman world the religion of all nations was respected, but the Christians were not a ...
... Roman throne may be learned from the message delivered to the church of Pergamos. The ten years' persecution, which took place during the reign of Diocletian, failed to accomplish the design of its instigator, and a wonderful reaction ...
... Roman See. Other dioceses attempted the same exaltation. Constantinople, Jerusalem, Ephesus and Alexandria, — all contended for supremacy, but Rome, the seat of the dragon, was finally the acknowledged head of the Christian church. God ...
... Roman Emperor,” the exact history of the church is portrayed. The church had known God, but it became covetous; while it still professed allegiance to the Most High. The church, tempted by the rich offers of the government, parlied with ...