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OBSERVATIONS UPON THE PROPHECIES OF DANIEL, AND THE APOCALYPSE OF ST JOHN
Sir Isaac Newton, 1733, 1991 |
| $25.95 | Temporarily Out of Stock! | Secure Order Form |
First published in 1733, this collector's item is a reprint of Newton's only work on the Bible that was ever published. The pages are photographed copies of Thomas Jefferson's personal copy from the rare books section of the Library of Congress, and bears Jefferson's initials on two pages.
Newton takes each word of the Prophecies to be exactly correct. He never doubts the content. He only seeks to understand it. He never strays from his determination not to present predictions of the future based upon the Biblical Prophecies. On pages 113 and 114, he does give an identification of the last horn of the Beast and a numerical evaluation of the length of his reign. He also gives the approximate time of the beginning of this reign, but does not add the numbers or make a prediction.
Addition of these numbers, however, places the time of judgment and the beginning of the everlasting reign of the Saints of the Most High approximately in the time period between the years 2000 and 2050.
PART I: Observations upon the Prophecies of Daniel
Chapter I - Introduction conerning the Compilers of the Books of the Old Testament
Chapter II - Of the Prophetic Language
Chapter III - Of the vision of the Image composed of four metals
Chapter IV - Of the vision of the four Beasts
Chapter V - Of the Kingdoms represented by the feet of the Image of iron and clay
Chapter VI - Of the ten Kingdoms represented by the ten horns of the fourth Beast
Chapter VII - Of the eleventh horn of Daniel's fourth Beast
Chapter VIII - Of the power of the eleventh horn of Daniel's fourth Beast, to change times and laws
Chapter IX - Of the Kingdoms represented in Daniel by the Ram and the He-Goat
Chapter X - Of the Prophecy of the 70 Weeks
Chapter XI - Of the Times of the Birth and Passion of Christ
Chapter XII - Of the Prophecy of the Scripture of Truth
Chapter XIII - Of the King who did according to his will, and magnified himself above every God, etc.
Chapter XIV - Of the Mahuzzims honoured by the King who doth according to his will
PART II: Observations upon the Apocalypse of St. John
Chapter I - Introduction, conerning the time when the Apocalypse was written
Chapter II - Of the relation which the Apocalypse hath to the Book of the Law of Moses, and to the worship of God in the Temple
Chapter III - Of the Relation which the Prophecy of John hath to those of Daniel and of the Subject of the Prophecy
"Isaac Newton was the greatest scientist who has ever lived. It is, in fact, generally accepted that he is probably the greatest scientist who ever will live, since no one, no matter how brilliant, will again be in such a unique historical position.
Isaac Newton was born on Christmas day in 1642 and died in 1727. His most famous work, Philosophiae Naturalis Principia Mathematica, was published in 1687.
His discoveries span all aspects of the physical world with special emphasis on experimental and theoretical physics and chemistry and on applied mathematics. He invented virtually the entire science of mechanics and most of the science of optics. During this work, he invented such mathematics as he needed or as interested him including the discipline known as calculus.
Isaac Newton believed that the Bible is literally true in every respect. Throughout his life, he continually tested Biblical truth against the physical truths of experimental and theoretical science. He never observed a contradiction. In fact, he viewed his own scientific work as a method by which to reinforce belief in Biblical truth."
323 pages, hardcover
ISBN 0942487028