Description
Published 1953. Paperback cover has some wear. Pages are clean and the binding is secure.
This intriguing volume offers a critical examination of the Seventh-day Adventist faith from the perspective of Wm. Edward Biederwolf, a prominent early 20th-century evangelist and author. Biederwolf, known for his fiery preaching style and opposition to religious movements he deemed heretical, presents a comprehensive analysis of Adventist beliefs and practices, tracing their origins to the “great disappointment” of 1844 when Baptist preacher William Miller’s prediction of Christ’s return failed to materialize. Biederwolf’s work provides valuable insights into the tensions and debates surrounding the emergence of new Christian sects during a period of significant religious ferment in America. This copy, though bearing the marks of its age, remains a fascinating artifact for collectors interested in the history of American Protestantism and the polemical exchanges that shaped the religious landscape of the era.
