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What were the Seven Visions?: Difference between revisions
→An Exposition of the Seven Church Ages - William Branham's book
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This is the last possible source of a description of the visions. Fortunately, it suffers from none of the drawbacks and uncertainties of the other four sources. | This is the last possible source of a description of the visions. Fortunately, it suffers from none of the drawbacks and uncertainties of the other four sources. | ||
The book was written by William Branham with assistance from a friend and co-worker, Lee Vayle, to summarise fifteen messages he preached in December 1960 which addressed the Seven Church Ages and other topics in the book of Revelation. These sermons have been published as a series entitled | The book was written by William Branham with assistance from a friend and co-worker, Lee Vayle, to summarise fifteen messages he preached in December 1960 which addressed the Seven Church Ages and other topics in the book of Revelation. These sermons have been published as a series entitled The Revelation of Jesus Christí. | ||
The list in this book (in the chapter ëThe Laodicean Church Ageí) should be an accurate record of the 1933 visions because the original written records of those visions would have been available to ensure that the list was correct. Further, they are unambiguously and succinctly stated and ordered and there are seven (and only seven) unique visions. It would be obvious, therefore, from this work, what the visions were, how many there were and their order and timing. | The list in this book (in the chapter ëThe Laodicean Church Ageí) should be an accurate record of the 1933 visions because the original written records of those visions would have been available to ensure that the list was correct. Further, they are unambiguously and succinctly stated and ordered and there are seven (and only seven) unique visions. It would be obvious, therefore, from this work, what the visions were, how many there were and their order and timing. | ||