Chapter 46
We must not forget how we are
warned by prophecies for one
hundred years and for one
thousand years that an end must
come to his world.
The rulers of this world must
be removed and the crown must be
taken off and placed upon
another head, and they will rule
in justice and righteousness.
The people of this world have
now become so wicked and so
fearful of the consequences of
their own rule until the almost
thoughtless vision is gone, and
fearfulness has taken hold of
the people.
Their head is going to and
fro to the nations of the earth
to find a way of peace between
the heads of the nations. "A
Great Time! A Troublesome Time!
A Terrible Time!"
The hearts of the people all
begin to weaken and to fail
because of what is going on and
what they see is coming!
America and her people have
lived so rich and so joyfully in
wickedness, murder, robbery and
hatred of one another until it
has hardened their hearts so
much they are made to think that
they can make friends and live
on with those upon whom they had
no mercy.
They crushed all the weak
nations of the earth with their
power and brought them into the
clutches of slavery. They forced
other nations to bow. They
pushed their borders around the
earth as Nebuchadnezzar did in
his days and time.
But, in those days,
Nebuchadnezzar boasted -- and
think over it, England made the
same boast. England used to
boast that the sun did not set
on her empire. Take a look at
England, today. There is no
British Empire for the sun or
moon to set on!
This morning, May 30, 1972,
the radio news announcer said
that they found mines in the
Chicago River. This makes it
altogether more frightening: for
if a mine should blow a ship up
in the city limits it would be
dangerous to the lives of the
people.
And just think over this. The
Chicago River runs through the
down-town section of Chicago,
Illinois! No one wants to
frighten the people more, but
the frightening of the people
sometimes does good.
"The Great Days, the Terrible
Days!" People are just being
shot down on the streets; right
in their homes; or while walking
the streets. They are blown down
as though their lives are
nothing. "The Great Days, The
Terrible Days!"
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