Ellen G. White Writings

301 Advent Review, and Sabbath Herald, vol. 21 February 24, 1863, page 100 paragraph 2

… in 1798.

302 Advent Review, and Sabbath Herald, vol. 22 November 17, 1863, page 194 paragraph 11

… . D. 538. Add the 1260 years to this period, and we find the end A. D. 1798. Before these days should be quite over, the sun and moon were to be darkened. Mark 13:24. We have …

303 Advent Review, and Sabbath Herald, vol. 23 December 1, 1863, page 7 paragraph 1

… . d. 538, and ending in 1798.

304 Advent Review, and Sabbath Herald, vol. 23 February 2, 1864, page 74 paragraph 4

… . D. 538, and ending A. D. 1798, when the civil power was taken away by Napoleon. Mark carefully: The law was to be given into his hand; therefore it was not abolished …

305 Advent Review, and Sabbath Herald, vol. 23 March 29, 1864, page 144 paragraph 3

… ., from 538 to 1798.

306 Advent Review, and Sabbath Herald, vol. 25 November 29, 1864, page 4 paragraph 5

… dates 538, and 1798, can be easily vindicated against this new view. The question for consideration now is, Is the end of papal supremacy, place it where we will …

307 Advent Review, and Sabbath Herald, vol. 25 December 6, 1864, page 12 paragraph 13

… in 1798, which was 1260 years from 538, the pope was taken prisoner, he was literally led into captivity, and died in exile.

308 Advent Review, and Sabbath Herald, vol. 25 January 10, 1865, page 54 paragraph 12

… in 538, and ended in 1798; its beginning and ending being clearly marked by historical events. What more does the prophecy contain? The taking away of his dominion …

309 Advent Review, and Sabbath Herald, vol. 25 February 21, 1865, page 98 paragraph 11

… . d. 538. The 1260 days of the prophecy are so many literal years in the fulfillment. Add them to the date 538, and we have a. d. 1798. This brings us to the point of time …

310 Advent Review, and Sabbath Herald, vol. 25 February 21, 1865, page 98 paragraph 14

… . d. 538, and ended in 1798. Here the earth opened her mouth, and swallowed up the flood of persecution. Toward the close of this period, kings and princes began to …

311 Advent Review, and Sabbath Herald, vol. 26 August 1, 1865, page 67 paragraph 9

… until 1798. Did anything take place at that time to mark the termination of that period? Yes; on the 10th of February, 1798, Berthier under Napoleon, entered Rome …

312 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 5 March 30, 1903, page 3 paragraph 12

… . D. 538 by the uprooting of the last of the three horns which were to be overthrown by this power, the twelve hundred and sixty years bring us to A. D. 1798, the beginning …

313 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 5 March 31, 1903, page 22 paragraph 8

… in 538 A. D. Its supremacy was broken in 1798 A. D. At that time the prophetic period came to an end. The year 1798 marks the beginning of the definite, specific period …

314 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 7 May 28, 1913, page 176 paragraph 4

The period of 1,260 years covered by this power, or from 538 A. D. to 1798, was proved by numerous citations to be correct, as held by the Seventh-day Adventists.

315 The First Report of the General Conference of Christians Expecting the Advent of the Lord Jesus Christ, p. 87.1 (Joshua V. Himes)

… . D. 538 and 1798, in “wearing out the saints of the Most High and thinking to change times and laws.” And both together make 2520 years, beginning B. C. 677, which taken …

316 The First Report of the General Conference of Christians Expecting the Advent of the Lord Jesus Christ, p. 90.1 (Joshua V. Himes)

… . D. 1798, allowing a day for a year.

317 The First Report of the General Conference of Christians Expecting the Advent of the Lord Jesus Christ, p. 91.1 (Joshua V. Himes)

… . D. 538 until A. D. 1798, during 1260 years. Here we find the prophetic time of days fulfilled in years, by two ways more. And now it remains to show the end, by Daniel …

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