Digital Logos Edition
This volume contains a verse by verse commentary on Philippians, Colossians, 1 & 2 Thessalonians, 1 & 2 Timothy, Titus, Philemon, Hebrews, James, 1 & 2 Peter, 1, 2, & 3 John, Jude, and Revelation, the text of the King James Version, Ellen G. White’s Comments, 6 tables and illustrations, and 11 maps. It also includes the following general articles: The Medieval Church; The Reformation and Onward; John and the Isle of Patmos; The Seven Churches of Revelation; and History of the Interpretation of the Apocalypse.
“The Christian is not to make himself a conscience for other men. It is for him to make sure that his personal conduct is such that not only men but God can heartily approve of it.” (Page 582)
“The tepid spiritual condition of the Laodicean church was more dangerous than if the church had been cold. Lukewarm Christianity preserves enough of the form, and even of the content of the gospel, to dull the perceptive powers of the spirit and renders men oblivious to the earnest effort necessary to the attainment of the high ideal of a victorious life in Christ. The typical Laodicean Christian is content with things as they are and proud of the little progress he has made. It is almost impossible to convince him of his great need and of how far he is from the goal of perfection.” (Page 761)
“In the 2d century, at least, adherents of this sect appear to have taught that deeds of the flesh do not affect the purity of the soul, and consequently have no bearing on salvation.” (Page 745)
“Many of them listened to his suggestions and believed his words” (Page 973)
“Adventists believe that this prediction met its dramatic fulfillment in 1798 when Berthier, at the head of a French army, entered Rome, declared the political rule of the papacy at an end, and took the pope prisoner to France, where he soon died (see on Dan. 7:25; see GC 439).” (Page 817)