Government investigations worldwide
Trey Bundy, an investigative reporter for REVEAL, recently published an article describing the Watchtower’s ongoing legal problems associated with their […]
In an article dated September 23, 2015, Trey Bundy reports what happened when one of the Watchtower Society’s Governing Body
Mr. Angus Stewart’s opening statement: “Your Honour and Commissioner, this is the 29th public hearing of the Royal Commission. This
Did you know how (in sworn testimony during the recent Australian Royal Commission hearing) Governing Body member Geoffrey Jackson responded
August 24, 2005 was a day of reflection for me after I learned that two more men were appointed to
From August 1 – 3, Kerry Louderback Wood* and I attended the 2014 Annual SNAP** Conference, which was also its
Original text by Richard Martin Rawe – Edited by Barbara Anderson
INTRODUCTION
No person in mid-nineteenth century Evangelical Adventism had a greater impact on that movement and its resultant twentieth-century counterparts than George Storrs.
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George Storrs[/caption]
This essay will focus especially on the views espoused by Storrs concerning the Second Coming of Christ, the Millennium associated with this event, and the major respects in which his views differed from those of others during this period.
It will also try to show that underlying these specific differences in millenarian and eschatological doctrine, were a number of more fundamental differences relating to broader “theological” issues, such as the attributes of God, the redemptive role of Christ, the Trinity, the immortality of the soul, hellfire, and other “theological” matters. The essay will also briefly examine the position of Storrs on several issues relating to the “organizational” side of the Christian enterprise, trying to show that Storrs was a champion of freedom in the area of church organization just as he was a bold seeker of truth.