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...He shall be different from the first ones (Daniel 7:24 NKJV).
The
Papacy is different from the pagan kingdoms before it, because it is both a political power and a religious power. Politically, the Vatican is a recognized state, complete with a traditional guard and its own postal service.
The Vatican is the smallest state in the world, occupying a mere 100 acres, but it has one of the strongest diplomatic bodies in the world.
Papal representatives sit in the capitals of the world, and in turn these countries have their representatives in the Vatican. The Pope is not only head of the Church, but also temporal sovereign of the Vatican state.
The little horn represents a king or a kingdom different from all the previous kingdoms, which were secular kingdoms. The Papacy fits that role because it is both religious and political.
Ahead to It would have
eyes of a man and speak against God
Back to Daniel 7 Identifies the
Antichrist
This article is adapted from Truth Matters by Professor Walter J. Veith, an international speaker who has studied Biblical issues in-depth in his quest for truth. His popular series Genesis Conflict brings the debate between Creation and evolution to a new climax as he dissects the arguments with a scientific eye. His highly-acclaimed series Total Onslaught sheds light on the state of the world today as we move to a one-world government and an anticipated apocalypse.
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It is our sincere desire to lay the clear Word of God before you, the truth-seeking reader, so you may decide for yourself what is truth and what is error. If you find herein anything contrary to the Word of God, you need not accept it. But if you desire to seek for Truth as for hidden treasure, and find herein something of that quality, we encourage you to make all haste to accept that Truth which is revealed to you by the Holy Spirit.
Read several authors' thoughts on papal Rome's history.
This article highlights quotes from historical and Catholic sources proving the Papacy's aggressive nature.
An Italian mystic. A minister to a British king. An Augustine monk. A Swiss farmer's boy. What do these men have in common? They were used by God in powerful ways to bring about the Protestant Reformation. Enter into the lives of these ordinary people with extraordinary stories.
Inspiration for these articles comes from Gideon and Hilda Hagstoz' Heroes of the Reformation