Summary

Portrait of Edward Hoare Edward Hoare,  Rome, Turkey and Jerusalem

“ How different is the estimate of the world from that of God! The world regards Babylon as the head of gold, the summit of glory and greatness, while God looks on it as a savage beast, to be dreaded by His saints! The same difference of character may be observed in the visions of the coming of the Lord. To the great king it appeared as a triumphant kingdom, to the captive prophet as a manifestation of the Son of man. The one saw a kingdom, the other a person; the one, the overthrow of power, the other, the advent of the Lord of Glory. ”
Source: Gutenberg

Portrait of Edward Hoare Edward Hoare,  Rome, Turkey and Jerusalem

“ The condition of the Turkish Empire is one of the greatest interests of the day, and is engaging more than any other public subject the grave thoughts of thinking men. The capitalists of England are deploring the loss of many millions of money through its bankruptcy. Those who rejoice in religious liberty are watching with the deepest interest the noble struggles of the men of Herzegovina to free themselves from the fearful yoke of Mohammedan oppression. And the politicians of all the great states of Europe are at their wits’ end to know what is to become of Turkey. ”
Source: Gutenberg

Portrait of Edward Hoare Edward Hoare,  Rome, Turkey and Jerusalem

“ We have lately read of poor people startled in the night by shipwreck, and rushing as they were to the deck, utterly unprotected against the bitter blast of the winter’s snow-storm. Think what it would be to be suddenly aroused from your own deep sleep, to see all that you have in the world wrecked around you, and to find your poor soul quite naked, while the terrible storm of God’s most just judgment beats upon you, and breaks down every hope of escape! ”
Source: Gutenberg

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