Few today understand the importance of eschatology (biblical prophecy) to the Reformation.

The Jesuits long ago succeeded in burying Reformation Historicism under the rubbish pile of their upstart theories of Preterism and Futurism -- and the Popish beast loves it to be so.

As Guinness states, "We have suffered prophetic anti-papal truth to be too much forgotten. This generation is dangerously latitudinarian -- indifferent to truth and error on points which Scripture is tremendously decided and absolutely clear. These lectures, simple and popular as they are, will, it is hoped, open many minds to perceive that the Bible gives no uncertain sound as to Romanism (Roman Catholicism), and that those who will be guided by its teachings must shun an apostasy against which the sorest judgements are denounced" (from Romanism and the Reformation from the Standpoint of Prophecy ).

258 pages.