Our Day - In the Light of Prophecy  by William Ambrose Spicer
page 328 of 443 (74%)
page 328 of 443 (74%)
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			increase in Bible study, and consequently in knowledge of the Scriptures; but it is equally true that this has been due in large measure to the fact that there are no longer any "hermit" kingdoms. Travel, a real physical running "to and fro" through the earth, has contributed mightily to the modern increase of knowledge, and in no other field of investigation has this been more true than in the study of the Bible. By increased facilities for travel, all nations have been brought close together physically. Different races and nationalities have become acquainted, missionary zeal has been quickened, and peoples formerly beyond the reach of missionary operations have become easily accessible. In this sense, as well as by private searching of the Scriptures, knowledge has increased. [Illustration: THE MOSQUE OF ST. SOPHIA IN CONSTANTINOPLE The most famous of all Mohammedan temples. COPYRIGHT BY UNDERWOOD & UNDERWOOD, N.Y.] THE EASTERN QUESTION MODERN HISTORY IN THE LIGHT OF ANCIENT PROPHECY Not alone of the history of ancient nations does the "sure word of prophecy" bear witness. Political events of our own and coming days are |  | 


 
