In this exceptional manual, Henry Grattan Guinness focuses upon the early church beliefs with examinations of the books of Daniel, Paul and John. Guinness writes in a lively and energetic style, which today serves to keep his books accessible to the modern generations. The various lore of the New Testament, and the prophecies which the books within it predicted, remain a topic of fascination to religious scholars and Christian believers alike. Romanism is a negative term for Catholicism, which in the late 19th century received strong opposition from various Protestant denominations. Guinness cites the words and writings of the ancient saints of the early church as evidence that the Catholic church became the embodiment of Babylon as depicted in the Book of Revelation. This title is adapted from a series of lectures Guinness delivered during the late 19th century at the Protestant Educational Institute at Exeter Hall.
In this exceptional manual, Henry Grattan Guinness focuses upon the early church beliefs with examinations of the books of Daniel, Paul and John. Guinness writes in a lively and energetic style, which today serves to keep his books accessible to the modern generations. The various lore of the New Testament, and the prophecies which the books within it predicted, remain a topic of fascination to religious scholars and Christian believers alike. Romanism is a negative term for Catholicism, which in the late 19th century received strong opposition from various Protestant denominations. Guinness cites the words and writings of the ancient saints of the early church as evidence that the Catholic church became the embodiment of Babylon as depicted in the Book of Revelation. This title is adapted from a series of lectures Guinness delivered during the late 19th century at the Protestant Educational Institute at Exeter Hall.
