First published in 1813, "Prophetic Catechism" is a powerful statement of the author's religious beliefs and his conviction that the end of the world is near. Drawing on biblical prophecies and other sources, Smith makes a compelling case for the imminent arrival of the Messiah and the establishment of a new era of peace and righteousness on earth.
Exhibiting the Destruction of Jerusalem; The Certain Restoration of Judah and Israel; The Present State of Judah and Israel; And an Address of the Prophet Isaiah Relative to Their Restoration
The book explores the nineteenth-century belief that Native Americans descended from the Ten Lost Tribes of Israel, as articulated by Ethan Smith. It delves into his arguments that counter the European settlers' dismissal of Indigenous Americans, highlighting the cultural and historical significance of this perspective. Through Smith's insights, the narrative challenges prevailing notions and emphasizes the importance of recognizing Indigenous identities and heritage.
Culturally significant, this work has been preserved to reflect its original form, including copyright references and library stamps. It offers a glimpse into the historical context and knowledge base that shaped civilization, making it an important resource for scholars and readers interested in authentic historical documents. The reproduction aims to maintain fidelity to the original artifact, ensuring that its legacy is accessible for future generations.
A Treatise On The Character Of Jesus Christ, And On The Trinity In Unity Of The Godhead (1824)
Ethan Smith's treatise delves into the Christian doctrine of the Trinity, emphasizing the unity of the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit. He presents a thorough examination of Jesus Christ's dual nature as both fully divine and fully human. Addressing common objections, Smith supports his arguments with biblical evidence, asserting the Trinity's significance in understanding God's essence. This work serves as a vital resource for those interested in deepening their theological knowledge and grasping the complexities of Christian faith.
The book presents a provocative theory suggesting that Native American tribes are descendants of the Ten Lost Tribes of Israel. Through theological arguments and historical analysis, the author explores cultural connections and similarities, aiming to bridge the gap between biblical history and Native American heritage. This exploration invites readers to reconsider established narratives and engage with the complexities of identity and ancestry.
Looks at practical solutions to the impact humans have on animals and the natural world. This title provides a voice for both the animals and the humans who have dedicated their lives to building a sustainable future for all species.