Books by Samuel James Andrews

Written in 1898, this book is an encouragement to many of us who are "[l]ooking for that blessed hope, and the glorious appearing of the great God and our Saviour Jesus Christ." (Titus 2:13) T. A. McMahon said in the Berean Call:Although I have been addressing at times over the last few years specific aspects of the coming world religion, it's a great encouragement to have those whom I respect in the Lord confirm my writings on the subject. One of those friends told me to read a book that he believed would be of further encouragement. I got it and read it. To use one of Dave Hunt's favorite expressions: "Wow!" That would have been his response, without a doubt. The book is what I would call a "pre-confirmation," meaning it confirms what we've been describing regarding the Apostasy with this amazing distinction: It was written in 1898!

Samuel James Andrews' fascinating analysis of the long conflict between good and evil and order and chaos in the Christian church is a poignant, riveting investigation of Christianity across the ages.The author's guiding belief is that behind the scenes of the everyday world, there rages a great conflict between the forces of Christianity, and the evil and chaotic forces which have opposed it since the beginning of time. Gathering evidence to support this claim, Samuel James Andrews traverses the Old and New Testaments of the Bible, the collective teachings of the Apostles, and the life and actions of St. Paul and other early Christians.Writing at the conclusion of the nineteenth century, Andrews identifies a number of contemporary phenomena which he believes act - knowingly or unwittingly - on behalf of Anti-Christian forces.

Samuel James Andrews' fascinating analysis of the long conflict between good and evil and order and chaos in the Christian church is a poignant, riveting investigation of Christianity across the ages.The author's guiding belief is that behind the scenes of the everyday world, there rages a great conflict between the forces of Christianity, and the evil and chaotic forces which have opposed it since the beginning of time. Gathering evidence to support this claim, Samuel James Andrews traverses the Old and New Testaments of the Bible, the collective teachings of the Apostles, and the life and actions of St. Paul and other early Christians.Writing at the conclusion of the nineteenth century, Andrews identifies a number of contemporary phenomena which he believes act - knowingly or unwittingly - on behalf of Anti-Christian forces.