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download/literature/books/1943-myf.pdf
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"ABOMINATION
OF
DESOLATION"
333
afterward
the
dead
witnesses'
were
revived
and
work
was
resumed
.
Shortly
after
the
World
War
ended
in
1918
the
remnant
of
the
faithful
witnesses
of
the
Lord
were
revived
and
gathered
together
for
his
service
.
Then
the
testifying
to
the
reign
of
God's
Son
went
forward
with
increased
zeal
and
vigor
.
The
governments
of
"Christendom"
observed
it
with
astonishment
.
At
the
Peace
Treaty
conference
at
Versailles,
France,
in
1919,
a
league
of
nations
was
proposed
and
urged
up-
on
the
nations,
especially
by
the
American
pres-
ident
in
attendance
.
The
proposal
was
adopted
and
incorporated
into
the
Peace
Treaty,
and
the
treaty
was
thereafter
submitted
to
the
gov-
ernments
of
the
victorious
Allies
.
The
United
States
Senate
refused
to
ratify
the
treaty
with
a
league
of
nations
included
.
While
the
League
issue
was
being
threshed
out
both
at
the
Peace
Conference
and
in
the
legislative
chambers
of
governments
the
reli-
gious
clergy
of
"Christendom"
preached
in
fa-
vor
of
this
international
organization
and
its
Permanent
Court
of
International
Justice
as
the
only
means
for
maintaining
world
peace,
security,
and
prosperity
.
On
May
9,
1919,
the
so-called
"Council
of
the
Federation
of
Church-
es
of
Christ
in
America"
came
out
with
a
re-
port
advocating
the
League
and
blatantly
de-
claring
:
"The
League
of
Nations
is
the
political
expression
of
the
Kingdom
of
God
on
earth
."
The
pope
of
Rome
tried
to
get
atop
the
League
as
a
most
opportune
vehicle
to
ride,
but
failed
.
“ABOMINATION OF DESOLATION” 333 afterward the ‘dead witnesses’ were revived and work was resumed. Shortly after the World War ended in 1918 the remnant of the faithful witnesses of the Lord were revived and gathered together for his service. Then the testifying to the reign of God’s Son went forward with increased zeal and vigor. The governments of “Christendom” observed it with astonishment. At the Peace Treaty conference at Versailles, France, in 1919, a league of nations was proposed and urged upon the nations, especially by the American president in attendance. The proposal was adopted and incorporated into the Peace Treaty, and the treaty was thereafter submitted to the governments of the victorious Allies. The United States Senate refused to ratify the treaty with a league of nations included. While the League issue was being threshed out both at the Peace Conference and in the legislative chambers of governments the religious clergy of “Christendom” preached in favor of this international organization and its Permanent Court of International Justice as the only means for maintaining world peace, security, and prosperity. On May 9, 1919, the so-called “Council of the Federation of Churches of Christ in America” came out with a report advocating the League and blatantly declaring: “The League of Nations is the political expression of the Kingdom of God on earth.” The pope of Rome tried to get atop the League as a most opportune vehicle to ride, but failed.
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