IN 1924 a lengthy article appeared in the May 21 issue of The Golden Age magazine titled "A Bible for the Scientist." The article was revised and republished in the December 31 issue with the byline, "by W.E. Van Amburgh." This article asserts that the Great Pyramid at Giza was "Bible number one," and presents proofs FROM THE PYRAMID for Watchtower expectations, speculations and predictions for the dates 1789, 1874, 1914, 1925 and 1926. The publisher of The Golden Age magazine was the Watch Tower Bible & Tract Society, of which organization W.E. Van Amburgh was the Secretary-Treasurer for 43 years. Followers of The Watchtower Bible & Tract Society, called "Jehovah's Witnesses" since 1931, believe that in the year 1919 The Watchtower Bible & Tract Society was selected as God's sole channel of communication with man. These are some of the things that The Watch Tower Bible & Tract Society was teaching when Jesus selected them as his "faithful and discreet slave."
IN 1924 a lengthy article appeared in the May 21 issue of The Golden Age magazine titled "A Bible for the Scientist." The article was revised and republished in the December 31 issue with the byline, "by W.E. Van Amburgh." This article asserts that the Great Pyramid at Giza was "Bible number one," and presents proofs FROM THE PYRAMID for Watchtower expectations, speculations and predictions for the dates 1789, 1874, 1914, 1925 and 1926. The publisher of The Golden Age magazine was the Watch Tower Bible & Tract Society, of which organization W.E. Van Amburgh was the Secretary-Treasurer for 43 years. Followers of The Watchtower Bible & Tract Society, called "Jehovah's Witnesses" since 1931, believe that in the year 1919 The Watchtower Bible & Tract Society was selected as God's sole channel of communication with man. These are some of the things that The Watch Tower Bible & Tract Society was teaching when Jesus selected them as his "faithful and discreet slave."
