Protestants
unite
“
Ibid.
p.
607.
“Yet
he
shall
come
to
his
end,
and
none
shall
help
him
“
Verse
45.
This
demise
of
the
king
of
the
north
was
symbolized
in
Dan-
iel
2
by
the
stone
striking
the
feet
and
toes
of
iron
and
clay
with
a
fatal
blow.
It
was
presented
in
Daniel
7:26
where
it
states,
“But
the
judgment
shall
sit
and
they
shall
take
away
his
dominion
to
consume
and
to
destroy
it
unto
the
end.”
In
Daniel
12:1,
which
is
really
part
of
the
same
narrative,
we
see
God's
people
delivered
from
the
powers
of
earth.
When
Michael
stands
up
at
the
close
of
His
priestly
ministry,
the
seven
last
plagues
will
be
poured
out
upon
those
who
“worship
the
beast
and
his
image.”
The
king
of
the
i“
north
and
his
allies
will
come
to
desolation.
“...
he
shall
come
to
his
end,
and
none
shall
help
him”
Daniel
11:45.
EE
EE
SEE
CE
SEE
EE
EE
EE
EE
SE
EE
EE
CE
EE
EE
IE
EE
N.B.
For
those
who
would
like
to
read
James
White's
identifica-
tion
of
the
King
of
the
North,
following
are
two
articles
which
he
wrote
on
the
subject.
One
was
written
in
the
1877
issue
of
the
Review
and
the
other
one
was
written
in
Word
To
The
Little
Flock
in
1847.
First
we
will
read
his
article
in
the
Review.
TAKEN
FROM
THE
REVIEW,
NOVEMBER
29,
1877
JAMES
WHITE'S
STATEMENT
ON
THE
KING
OF
THE
NORTH
DEPICTED
IN
DANIEL
11
PAPACY
THE
LAST
POWER
OF
DANIEL
11
"Let
us
take
a
brief
view
of
the
line
of
prophecy
four
times
spanned
in
the
book
of
Daniel.
It
will
be
admitted
that
the
same
ground
is
passed
over
in
chapters
two,
seven,
eight,
and
eleven,
with
this
exception
that
Babylon
is
left
out
of
chapters
eight
and
18
without
hands.
It
is
usually
represented
as
Christ,
who
is
often
depicted
in
the
Bible
as
the
living
rock
or
chief
corner
stone
upon
which
His
church
is
built.
And
that
certainly
is
what
we
find
in
different
places
in
the
Scripture.
But
that
is
not
the
only
thing
that
a
stone
symbolizes.
In
1
Peter
2:5-7,
where
it
speaks
of
Christ
as
the
chief
cornerstone,
it
also
speaks
of
God's
people
as
being
“lively
(living)
stones.”
Christ
Himself
referred
to
Peter
as
a
stone,
which
is
what
Peter's
name
meant.
We
also
find
other
places
in
the
Bible
which
compare
God's
people
to
a
stone.
In
Zechariah
12:3
we
read,
“And
in
that
day
will
I
make
Jerusalem
a
burdensome
stone
for
all
people:
all
that
burden
themselves
with
it
shall
be
cut
in
pieces,
though
all
the
people
of
the
earth
be
gathered
together
against
it.”
Also
in
chapter
nine
of
the
same
book
we
read
in
verse
six-
teen.
“And
the
LORD
their
God
shall
save
them
in
that
day
as
the
flock
of
his
people:
for
they
shall
be
as
the
stones
of
a
crown,
lifted
up
as
an
ensign
upon
His
land.”
These
verses
are
especially
applicable
to
God's
people
in
the
end
times,
when
the
whole
world
will
be
gathered
against
them.
It
should
also
be
noted
that
the
stone
in
Daniel
two
was
cut
out
of
a
mountain.
However,
the
stone
cut
out
of
a
mountain
could
not
apply
to
Christ.
It
applies
to
His
kingdom
which
will
be
set
up
in
the
last
days.
We
are
shown
how
and
when
this
king-
dom
is
set
up.
The
cutting
out
of
the
stone
takes
place
at
the
in-
vestigative
judgment,
when
it
is
determined
from
the
books
of
record
who
will
be
counted
worthy
to
be
a
part
of
Christ's
ever-
lasting
kingdom.
Daniel
7:
10
tells
us
that
“
The
judgment
was
set,
3