Does the Edict ot Toleration (1844) has to be with the prophecies as mentioned by William Sears or not?
Rich Ater [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Dear Scott,That policy doesn't appear until around 1904. The impulse to immigrate toPalestine doesn't begin until the very end of the 19th century
In a message dated 11/30/2004 10:21:44 AM Central Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Does the
Edict ot Toleration (1844) has to be with the prophecies as mentioned by
William Sears or not?
Well, it would be nice to have a good clean, clear statement by the Porte
that Jews could
Dear Scott,
That policy doesn't appear until around 1904. The impulse to immigrate to
Palestine doesn't begin until the very end of the 19th century with Theodor
Herzl's zionism which held that Jews needed their own national homeland.
And even he wasn't insistent that it be in Palestine.
Hi, Sam,
At 10:09 PM 11/27/2004, you wrote:
Admittedly I'm being rather lazy and I was wondering if anyone might be able
to help me regarding the Edict of Toleration allegedly signed in 1844,
mentioned by William Sears.
I was surprised to read Russ Williams' (a Christian attacking the Faith
Thanks Susan,
The significance ofWS's edict was that itallowed Jews to return to the Holy Land, rather than just practise their faith. Are you saying that the reply from the public record office to the "researcher" (?Sours) referred to an edict which did not state this?[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi, Sam,
At 09:44 AM 11/28/2004, you wrote:
I don't think anyone will disagree that TITN could do with a rewrite (I wish
someone would!)
If someone rewrote _Thief in the Night_, it would no longer be _Thief in the
Night_. The major problem with the book is not its factual errors; it is
In a message dated 11/28/2004 10:17:47 AM Eastern Standard Time, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
The significance of WS's edict was that it allowed Jews to return to the Holy Land, rather than just practise their faith. Are you saying that the reply from the public record office to the "researcher"
agree it is implied. Here is what he wrote: ""I was able to secure and study copies of the original
letters and documents which led to the signing of the so-called Edict of
Toleration in 1844."
I think those documents were all part of the Adventist literature .
Greetings Sam,
At 10:09 PM 11/27/2004, you wrote:
I did find on the globalperspectives website the following mention of the
Edict:
The Edict of Toleration. In that book and several others written by both
Baháí and non-Baháí authors, that document was overrated. Now the good
news. We
There had been some Jews there all along. However, the policy of the Porte
was to allow no NEW Jewish settlers in Palestine lest they be inundated with
Jewish settlers.
Dear Scott,
That policy doesn't appear until around 1904. The impulse to immigrate to
Palestine doesn't begin until the very
In a message dated 11/28/2004 1:26:00 PM Central Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Dear
Scott,That policy doesn't appear until around 1904. The impulse
to immigrate toPalestine doesn't begin until the very end of the 19th
century with TheodorHerzl's zionism which held that
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