e living saints, tell me, if you can, how they will have time
even to turn and say the Mystery of God is finished? Tell me, if you can,
why God is going to have every thing in confusion at that day, when he has
always had perfect order in heaven and earth, ever since the creation? Two
things to be kept in remembrance:

FIRST--The 11th chapter of Revelations does not teach the coming of Christ
in the spring, nor at any other point.

SECOND--The ingathering of _all_ Israel _after the Voice of God_ is most
clearly taught to be at the feast of Tabernacles, the last type in the
feast, yet unfulfilled. All the others that have been, and are _now_
fulfilling in these feasts of the Lord, have been tested to the day, and
even to the hour of the day.

A CORRECTION.

I perceive that I have made a mis-statement, on page 56, 13th line; also
page 59, sixth line from the top, in calling the 15th day of the first
month, a holy convocation day, instead of the 14th, which always commenced
at the beginning of the 14th day and ended where the 21st began.--Exo. xii:
18. The wafe sheaf also, was to be waved on Sunday morning, the morrow
after the Lord's Sabbath--Lev. xxiii: 3, 11--all which makes the
resurrection on the third day as clear as light--two nights and three days.

SEVENTH & FOURTEENTH OF REVELATIONS.

A further History of the Second Advent Doctrine, from its commencement to
the treading of the Wine Press, &c.

With The One Hundred And Forty-Four Thousand Living Saints, Which
Are To Be Gathered At The Second Coming Of Jesus, From Every
Nation, Kindred, Tongue, And People; Especially Those That Are Now
Occupying The Position Referred To In The Twelfth And Thirteenth
Verses Of The Fourteenth Chapter.

Second Advent History.

In the fourteenth chapter of Revelations, John gives a most graphic
delineation of the Second Advent movement, from its rise in about 1840, to
a glorious state of immortality. He begins to describe from this
never-to-be-over-looked, wonderful picture of the last days, forming, and
changing in quick succession, under the deep impressions made on the
heart, by the heavenly flying messengers, saying with loud voices--the hour
of his judgment is come; and reminds one in some of its features, in the
changing of positions, of that last dreadful conflict of nations, on the
plains of Waterloo, which decided the fate of Europe. So here, in this
last great conflict of cont