LET'S TALK ABOUT IT.
1798, THE TIME OF THE END.
At the time of the end, marked in the year 1798, the prophetic identities of Daniel’s record stood clearly defined. The king of the south was Egypt, while the king of the north was Syria, embracing also the regions of Thrace and Asia Minor. It is generally acknowledged that Egypt has continued in its role as the king of the south. The pronoun “him” is understood to be the “king” which caused the temporal death of the papacy. (Daniel 11:36) Meanwhile, the territory that originally comprised the king of the north has, for approximately four centuries, been entirely incorporated within the dominions of the Turkish sultan. Hence, in seeking the fulfillment of this portion of prophecy, our attention is directed to Egypt, France and Turkey.
Such an application of the prophecy calls for a conflict arising in 1798 between Egypt and France, and likewise between Turkey and France. That year, as already established, marked the commencement of the time of the end. If the historical record confirms that a threefold struggle involving these powers did indeed erupt at that precise time, this would furnish compelling evidence that the prophetic interpretation is sound and in harmony with the outworking of events.
In 1798 there was direct military conflict involving France, Egypt, and Turkey (the Ottoman Empire)—specifically through Napoleon’s eastern campaign.
In May 1798, Napoleon Bonaparte launched the French campaign in Egypt and Syria.
France invaded Egypt in July 1798. The French defeated the Mamluk forces at the Battle of the Pyramids (July 21, 1798).
When France invaded Egypt: The Ottoman Empire declared war on France in September 1798. This formalized direct conflict between Turkey and France. The Ottomans prepared two counteroffensives—one through Syria (land route) and one by sea. Napoleon then advanced north into Ottoman Syria in early 1799, attacking Ottoman-held territory.
This historical reality aligns with the claim that a three-power struggle erupted at the “time of the end” in 1798.
1798, THE TIME OF THE END.
At the time of the end, marked in the year 1798, the prophetic identities of Daniel’s record stood clearly defined. The king of the south was Egypt, while the king of the north was Syria, embracing also the regions of Thrace and Asia Minor. It is generally acknowledged that Egypt has continued in its role as the king of the south. The pronoun “him” is understood to be the “king” which caused the temporal death of the papacy. (Daniel 11:36) Meanwhile, the territory that originally comprised the king of the north has, for approximately four centuries, been entirely incorporated within the dominions of the Turkish sultan. Hence, in seeking the fulfillment of this portion of prophecy, our attention is directed to Egypt, France and Turkey.
Such an application of the prophecy calls for a conflict arising in 1798 between Egypt and France, and likewise between Turkey and France. That year, as already established, marked the commencement of the time of the end. If the historical record confirms that a threefold struggle involving these powers did indeed erupt at that precise time, this would furnish compelling evidence that the prophetic interpretation is sound and in harmony with the outworking of events.
In 1798 there was direct military conflict involving France, Egypt, and Turkey (the Ottoman Empire)—specifically through Napoleon’s eastern campaign.
In May 1798, Napoleon Bonaparte launched the French campaign in Egypt and Syria.
France invaded Egypt in July 1798. The French defeated the Mamluk forces at the Battle of the Pyramids (July 21, 1798).
When France invaded Egypt: The Ottoman Empire declared war on France in September 1798. This formalized direct conflict between Turkey and France. The Ottomans prepared two counteroffensives—one through Syria (land route) and one by sea. Napoleon then advanced north into Ottoman Syria in early 1799, attacking Ottoman-held territory.
This historical reality aligns with the claim that a three-power struggle erupted at the “time of the end” in 1798.
LET'S TALK ABOUT IT.
1798, THE TIME OF THE END.
At the time of the end, marked in the year 1798, the prophetic identities of Daniel’s record stood clearly defined. The king of the south was Egypt, while the king of the north was Syria, embracing also the regions of Thrace and Asia Minor. It is generally acknowledged that Egypt has continued in its role as the king of the south. The pronoun “him” is understood to be the “king” which caused the temporal death of the papacy. (Daniel 11:36) Meanwhile, the territory that originally comprised the king of the north has, for approximately four centuries, been entirely incorporated within the dominions of the Turkish sultan. Hence, in seeking the fulfillment of this portion of prophecy, our attention is directed to Egypt, France and Turkey.
Such an application of the prophecy calls for a conflict arising in 1798 between Egypt and France, and likewise between Turkey and France. That year, as already established, marked the commencement of the time of the end. If the historical record confirms that a threefold struggle involving these powers did indeed erupt at that precise time, this would furnish compelling evidence that the prophetic interpretation is sound and in harmony with the outworking of events.
In 1798 there was direct military conflict involving France, Egypt, and Turkey (the Ottoman Empire)—specifically through Napoleon’s eastern campaign.
In May 1798, Napoleon Bonaparte launched the French campaign in Egypt and Syria.
France invaded Egypt in July 1798. The French defeated the Mamluk forces at the Battle of the Pyramids (July 21, 1798).
When France invaded Egypt: The Ottoman Empire declared war on France in September 1798. This formalized direct conflict between Turkey and France. The Ottomans prepared two counteroffensives—one through Syria (land route) and one by sea. Napoleon then advanced north into Ottoman Syria in early 1799, attacking Ottoman-held territory.
This historical reality aligns with the claim that a three-power struggle erupted at the “time of the end” in 1798.
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