one hundred proofs from the scriptures (unknown)

8/20/2019 One Hundred Proofs From the Scriptures (Unknown)

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DA UN TL ES S AS TR ON OM Y.

O N E H U N D R ® ! ) P S O O F S

F R O M T H E S C R I P T U R E S

Ag ain st the Teachin gs of Modern Science.

1.—The Hebrew word , Ba ra, to create, -whioli is making sometUjujniif. nf nnt.hiny. la th e beg inni ng o f tim e, bS ore ’whioBT~allete rni tj , God created the heavens and earth, no evolution, nogeological progression.

Crea t ion was the work of the D iv ine Jehovah—God the Fa ther be in g th e ar ch it ec t an d pl an ne r— GoiS th e Son exe cu ted , and car-r ied i t ou t , as the Fa ther ’s Mas te r Workman. God the Spi r i t br ea th ed L if e an d L ig h t upon all.

2.—When H e se t a c i rc le upon the face of the deep, when Hemarked out the fo un iat ion s o f the ear th ; then was I by Him as a

Master.W ork m yi.— jProv. viii . 29-30. (R V.)3. —It is He t ha t sittet h upon th e circle of the earth and the inhabi

tan ts thereof a re as grasshoppers .— Isa . iv. 22. And woe to thegrasshopper tha t p ies ie t s in cont rad ic t ing the Arch-ange l .

4 —Thou has t es tab li shed the ear th , and i t ab ide tb , nay, s tande th—stands fas t — Fsalm cxix. 90.

5 —Fo r He hath founded it upon th e seas, and established it uponthe f loods . — F m h n xxiv- 2.

0.—Like the ea rth which H e hath csinA/is/ierf for ever .—Fsalm Ixxviii.69.

7 .—The Lord re igne th : the ear th is al so es tab li shed th a t i t cannot be mo ve d.— PsaZm xc iii . 1. N ot ev en by th e mo de rn as tro no me rs.

a —To Him tha t s t re tched (or l a id out ) the ear th above the waters ;for h i s mercy endure th for ever .—Fsalm cxxxvi. 6. No t doubledi t up in to a ba l l , to ro l l th ree ways a t one t ime .

9 .—He ha th a l so estahlishid them for ever and eve*. ; He hat h madea decree which shall not pass .— Psalm cxlviii . 6.

1 0— Th e Jeh ov ah by w isdom h a t h t h e e ar th .— Prov. iii. 19. N ot ca st it as a sh ot fr om a m el ti ng fu rn ac e.

11 .—W ho ha th es tab li shed a l l the ends o f the ear th .— Prov. xxx. 44.

12 .—God Himsel f , He ha th es tab l i shed the ear th , He c rea ted i t no t •in va in , He formed i t to be inhabi ted— Js®. xl iv. 18. When the I

jgfiTtb wa s fi rs t cr eat ed it wa s pas sa ble , ha bi ta bl e, an d na vi ga bl e in ^etery inch of i t —n o cu rs e th en .

13 .—He ha th es tab li shed the wor ld by His wisdom ; and ha th

s t re lohed out the heavens by His d i sc re t ion : para l le l w i th theear t h. — x. 12.14.—The world also shall be established that it shall not be moved.—

Fsalm xcv i . lO. D r. Gra t ton Guinness sends i t ro l l ing on a f te r i tis a new creation. '"Wiiat lolly?

15.—For the pilla rs of the ear th a re the Lord’s , and He ha th se t theworld «^o« tEem!—J. iSam. ii . 8. The astronomers are learn ede n o ug h t o t e ll u s t h a t t h e re i s o nl y a n i m a ^ a r y a : ds .

16 —Which shaks th the ear th ou t o f her plate, and the pillars thereoft remble . — Job ix . 6 . The ear th has ner 'p lme then , no t her orbit, ^which would requi re no p i l l a rs . ~

17 .—The ear th and a 'l the inhabi tan ts thereof are d i sso lved; I bear ,i i p t ^ p U la rs o f i t. — I'salm Ixxv. 3. And will re-estab lish itT ' "“'•f- ’

18^^5u3*af te r these th ings , I saw four ange ls s tanding on the foucomers of the ear th , ho ld ing the four winds of the ear th .— B,ev.

"vuTT^ Wh at corners a re there to a round ba l l P19 .—And the ear th was without form .— Gen. i . 2 . Not even g lobular. ^

W h a t a m i s ta k e ! ’20.—A nd God cal led the dry land ear th ; an d the ga ther ing toge ther

of the w aters . He ca l led th e seas. W hat , no t a g lobe in e i thercase? Oh dear!

21 .—W hile the ear th r e j n m ^ h , seed time and harvest, cold and heat,and summer and win te r, and day and n ight sha l l no t cease.— Gen, viii, 22. Not while the earth revolveth, or travelleth, or is flyingthrou gh space to please imag ination.

22 .—Then the ear th shook and t rembled .— IT . Sa m. xxii., 8. Bu ttha t she ahoai/s should be flyi ng th rough space J20 t imes swif te rthan a cannnn ha l l , the prophet d id no t unders tand .

23 .—The measure thereof i s l a rger than the ear th , and broader thanthe sea.—/oJ xix. 9. The earth then is long not oblong, oval orglobular.

24 .—Hast thou perce ived the b rea i fh of the ear th f dec la re i f thouknowest it all .— Joh xxxviii . 18. Brea dth, not circumference,mind .

25 .—The Lord re igne th ; lo t the people t remble : he s i t t e th be tweenthe chernbims; l e t the ear th be moved .— Psalm xcix, 1. Th at shewould a lways be do ing accord ing to the ast ronomers. No need for



n DA UN TL ES S AS TR ON OM Y. DA UN TL ES S AS TB ON OM Y. 13

68 .—H ast thou not unders tood f rom the foundat ions of the ear th . Isa . xl. 21. Eve ry solid building rests on a solid foundation.

59 .—And forge tes t the Jehovah , th y M aker, th a t ha th^ s t re tchedfor th the heavens , and la id the foundat ions of the eai iK^ —isa" “'-Ti. IS. ~~

60.—T hat I may p lan t the heavens , a t id la v t h e foundat ions of theear th : and say unto Zion , Thou ar t My people .— Is a. l i . 16.T t a t i s , i n t h§ n e w c r e a t io n .

61 .—Thu s aa i th the Lo rd ; I f an be p leasured , and thefoundat ions of the ear th searched out henea th , t wiil also cast offa lF t l ie seed of I s rae l for a l l tha t they have done , sa i th the Jehovah .

— Jer x x x i. 37. Her e the Lord stakes the salvation, of Israel uponthe challenge, ij" heaven above can be measured. H e k n ew i t t o b eimpossible, or would not have made the challenge.

62.—H ear ye, O moTmtains, the Lor d’s oont;rovergy, and y,e strona foundatio ns, of the ear th : o r, “ ye endur ing fouudat ion^’olear th . —^icaA v i . 2 . (R .V. ) - -

63 .—The Sun i s always declared th e perpef ciiil tra ve lle r—>«!<«»■ the E a rt h ~ h j the migh ty Crea tor Himsel f , «nd the wises t man tha tever lived, Solomon. The sun also aviseth, and the sun goeth downand h asteth to h is place where h e aro.-ie — Eeel. i . 6. (R.V.) Isthere a w iser man than Solomon among modern as t ronomers ?

64.—And G-od said let there be Ijghts in the jfirmament of the heavento give light upon the earth, to a metis b. tween day and nigh t, so as to shine upon the eart h. — Gen. i . 14 The heavenly bodies arethen en t i re ly subserv ien t to th e ear th , and the perpe tua l se rvantsof the earth. lio~wouI3̂ think of maki ng the servant 1230 tim es.. .large r than t he master ; or the sailor boy 12.30 times more import-aut IHSTKeTaSmiral? as the astronomers make Jupiter 1230 times

bi gg er th an th e ea rt h. W h a t in sa ni ty !

65 .—And le t them be for s igns , and for seanons, and for days andyear s •— Gen. i . 14, No t let it . the earth, be for seasons, by a useless revolving round the sun ; but. li-t them. The ear th i s en t i rely pa ss ive as r ^ a r d s th e seasons, as pas-sive a,s a d rum ; it has no moreto do w EO nei r regula t ion than the Queen has to do wi th rega-latin g the afEairs of the Court of R ussia. Everything in the economyof natu re is based upon th e plan of philosophical nece.ssity, andthere i s no t the s l igh tes t necess i ty for t l i e ear th’s pa thway to regula te seasons , s ince the sun’s p a tk th rough the twelve signs of theZodiac does it all. This i s acknowledged by God Himsel f to Job .

66.—Therefore we read of the precious fruite broug ht forth by sun — not by the earth, which is entirelyTi'elpless in th e ma tter—no sun,no f ru i t — Dent, xxxiii, 14.

67 .—Joshua knew th a t the sun was the traxeller a s wel l as Moontherefore on a specially im portan t occasion, for the service ofJehova h, he commands the aiiT)̂ f.n st ill : “ Sun, Maud stillup im Gibeon ; and thou , Moon, in the va l ley of Aja lon .” Andthe sun s tood s t i l l , and the moon s tayed , un t i l the people hndaveuged themselves upon the i r enemies .—Joshua x. 12. The per-

pe tu al co nt rov erBies th er e ha s be en in Ch ris ten do m on th is one ev en ti s t ru ly a ppa l l ing ." S imply because the f ixed laws of na ture have be en m is re pr es en te d by m od er n as tr on om y, som e go in g so fa r as tosay, in the Por t smo uth Tow n Hal l , tha t the l igh t was cont inuedwi thout the sun . Who ever heard of the l igh t o f a whole day be ingsuppl ied wi thout the presence of the sun f W hat subte rfuges dot h e difficulties of unbelief leave people to adopt. The difficulties ofunbel ief a re a lways grea te r than those of fa i th . Dr. Adam Clarkregre t ted tha t he had commenced his comm entary, and plizzled. nis" br ai n fo r a wh ol e fo rt n ig h t ov er i t ; b u t D r. GiU , a gr ea t p re decessor of the Rev. Charles Spurg eon, took a*tWS8F5ourse for his i nimi tab le commentary, and wrote ; “ I t was a mos t wonder fu l andsurprising ph en om en a t o see b it h lu m in ar ie s st an di ng st il l in th emids t o f heaven . How th is i s to be reconc i led wi th the Copern icumsys tem, or tha t wi th th i s , I sha l l no t enquire .” Qui te r igh t , D r.Gill. Lu x himself, would s tand on firmer gro und if he followed Ur.Gill, and believed Joshua before the astronomers.

!. —Day^d was a br igh t aa t ronomej , w i th the mind , inc l ina t ion , and

oppor tun i ty for s tuS^ ng the heavenly bodies , whi le watch ing o 'e rhis flocks by ni ght , and liis 19 th Psalm gives results— *' The heavensdeclare the glory of liod ; and the firm ament sheweth hia handy -work . There i s no speech , nor langu age; ihei r voice oannot be heard. In them ha th he se t a t abernac le , a t en t for the sun . Wh ich i s asa br idegroom coming out of h i s chamber, an i re jo ice th as a s t rongman to run h is course . His g o ing for th i s f rom the end of theheaven , and h is c i rcu i t un to the ends of i t : and there i s no th inghid from the hea t thereof ” Then David compares i t to the in fa ll ib le Word of the Lord .—Tsalm x ix . ^R.V. )

I s ing the wisdom tha t o rda inedThe sun to ru le the day ;The moon sh ines fu l l a t H is command,An d all the star.s obey.

69.— Deborah, the prophetess, prayed with the same under stan ding :“ So xe tHi l th ine enemies per i sh , O Jehovah; bu t l e t them tha tlove h im be as the s ijn when he go e th fo r th in h i s mig ht .—Judges V. 31.

70 .—“ To h im tha t made the sun to ru le the day ; fo r h is mercy en-dure th for ever.” —Psaim cxxxvi . 7-8 . No t the ear th to ru le the day,which makes no in te r fe rence wi th the sun in any way whatever !

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u d a u n t l e s s a s t b o n o m t .

--------- saia, t ie Rook of IsraelupaKe to m e: one that ru leth o’er men righteously, tha t ruleth in thefear of God, he sha ll be as the l igh t o f the morning when the sua

,^ e th . A morning wi thout clouds , i . e . , in the times of the res to-i S ^ o n o f a l l th ings , which God ha th spoken by the mouth of a llHis ho ly prophets s ince the wor ld began , ”— Ac ts i i i . 21. 2 Samuel z i i i i . 3 - 4 ,

72 .—So Isa iah prophes ies th a t when the na t ions of the ear th whichare saved, a re in the i r t r iumphant s ta te in the new crea t ion , whenthe new Jerusalem shall be a prai se on the earth, the old Jerusalem

be in g no w don e w it h fo r ev er ; sh al l no mo re go do wn ;neither shall thy moon withdraw itself: for the Jehovah shall bethine everlasting light, and the days of thy mourning shall beended. Th y people also shall be all righteous ; they shall inheritthe sa r th for ever. The Jehovah wi l l ji a s te n i t in Ohr is t’a tim*» ” Is a ia h s .. 20 .

73.—God dec la red by Amos tha t He would oauag the sun to go downat noon, and so darken the earth in the clear day ,— Am os r in . 9 .

74 .—Hab akuk in prophesying ooncerning the end of a l l th ings , says ;“ T h e s u n a n d m oo n stood still in the i r hab i ta t ion ,”— S a b . i i i . 11.or sha l l s tand s t i l l .

76 .—C hr is t Himsel f dec lared the sun to be the t rave lle r, in H issermon on the mount—who dares to cont rad ic t Him , a t the i r cos t— “ T hat ye may be the ch i ldren of your F a ther which i s in heaven:for he m aket t_ h i s su n to ri te on the evil and on the good, andsendeth ra in 'on the jus t and on the un ju s t ,”— SCatt. v. 45.

___ 75 j a SQ-—F if te en te xt s sp ea k of th e su n aa th e tr av el le r, vi z, ; Jo sh ua i. 4 ; Judges v ii i , 13 ; ix . 33 ; l iv , 18 ; x ix . 1 4 ; 2 Samueli i i , 3 5 ; Job in . 7 ; Psa lm on . 2 2 ; Jer em iah x v . 9 ; J' on ah vi 8 ; M ic a h ii i. 6 ; Nah um, i i i , 17 ; M al mh i i v. 2 ; Ep hes ian s iv, 26 ; Ja mes i . 11,

91 .—Thou has t se t a l l the bprders of the ear th ; thou has t madesummer and win te r.”—i ’saZmHxiv, 17 . W hat borders a re thereto a glob jJar earth, or to an artificial globe, which only revolveswhen i t i s pushed ?

92.—Daniel prophecies that subs equent to the destruction of the fourth be as t, or th e Ro mi sh A nt ic hr is t, th e kin gd om , an d dom ini on, an dgrea tness of the k ingdom the w hole heaven, shall be given tothe people of the sain ts of the Most High , whose kingdom is aneverlasting kingdom , and all rulers s hall serve and obey him .—

Da ni el vii . 27. So the greatness of creation is under the heaven,not a i tve i t , nor above the firmam ent of stars, making tEe earth but

** a point, a spec^ or mere pea, compared to them, as the ridiculousmodem astronomy teaches, A point m ay have existence, bu t no

B A U N 2 L E S S A S T B O N O M T . 15

magn itude. The earth may have existence, but no magnitud e.Away w i th such rubbish !

93 ,— How would i t read , “ In the beginning God created the heaven

and the po i n t ; and the speck was wi thout form and void ; anddarkness was upon the face of the pea. ’ Genesis i . 1-2. A rareas t ronomica l p araphrase .

94,—T he stars at the second advent are to fall to the earth as figsfrom the tig tree. Whoever heard of a fig "being ten million times bi gg er th an th e fi g t re e ?

95,—H e made known his ways imto M osea [Psalm aii. 7), bu t wenever read that 'GocThas m ade tno wn his w ays in Orention to themodem astron omers, Therefore we prefer the Pope well informed,to tEeT8peff timnformed,

96,— “I f ye believe not his writings, how will ye believe my word s,”So Christ confirmed the ii ,fallibiJity of Moses w ritings, for ever,

97,—So Ab raham declared to the rich man : “ They have Moses andthe prophets , l e t them hear them .” Lu ke 'x. yi. 29.

98,—4-11 Scripture is given by inspiration of God, i . e . , God spake inthe prophets as well as by them, and they wrote as they werehome a long by the Holy Gho s t ; iherefore , whatsoever the i r wr i tings teach, is divine, and not hum an ; and th eir right interpret ation cannot err,

99, — “A nd if any man shall add or taie from Ihe w ords of the book ofsuch prophecies, 'God shall take away his part out of the book oflife, and out of the holy city, and from the things which are writtenin th i s book .” — Sev. xxii, 18-19, One minister wrote in The

^Christ ian World ihe o ther day, tha t , “ whi le ac inowledging tha tthe doctrines and grace, or faith, w as inspired, they were nflliJl>ligedto acknowledge th at the chronology an d astronomy were in spired , ’ ’Supposing we were to reverse it , where could the influence of theBible be f W e believe it is all inspired, from G enesis to Revelation ,

100 ,—“ W e ought to pbey God ra ther than man,” (Acts v, 29), andendeavour, as an high fy civilised and educated nation, to banishsuch erroneous teachings and deceptions from our shores, and thusshow o ther na t ions tha t -

Britons never will be slaves !R u l e ]B r i ta n n ia ! B r i t an n i a ! R u l e t h e w a v e s .

101, —Behold. I will bring again the shadow of the degrees which isgone down in the sxm-dial of Ahaz, ten degrees backwards. Sothe sun returned ten degrees, by which degrees it was gone d own .7s« ,*Txxvii[7 8. The re is scarcely a more dem onstra table pro»f <if afixed earth than the sun-dial, no certain time could be foreshadowedon a revolving dial.



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16 DA UN TL ES S AS TB ON OM Y.

102.— “ And all the host of heaven shall be dissolved, and the hea-vapB sha l l be ro l led toge ther as a sc ro l l : and a l l the i r h o^ ' ff iUfalra ow n, as tliel eaf faUeth off from the vine, and as a falling figfrom the fig- tree.” —Jsa, xxxiv . 4, Sei>. vi. 13. "ArS' jfevesmillions of times bigger than the ving or tre3?

103.— “ Canst thou bind the sweet iiiflaencjis of Pleiades, or loose tlio ba nd s of Or ion ?” P lei ade s, th e s eve a s ta rs vM oh po in t to. th e no rt hstar, being central in th e neavena are specially mentioned asTiavinga special influence and centre . Orion a cTOs^glladon just before thesign of Ta uru s; i t consists of about 80 star s.

104 .—“ Cans t thou lead for th the M azzaro t !^ in the i r season? orcanst thou gu ide the bear 'with Iier traiiT ?”—Job xxxviii . 32.Here the Crea tor Himsel i actnowledges the pr imary cause of theseasons to the signs of the Zodiac, as “ M aqaaiojJi ” is the Chaldae.name for Zodiac, and the grea t assertion which follows confirmsit ’.’’"

105.— “ Know est thou th e ordjnan_ee_s of heaven ? canst thou establish the dominion thereof in the e ar th ? ” — J ob xxxviii . 33. Notthe eartKTo have dominion over them for seasons, or light, or anything else ; b ut they over the earth for all this busioas.-!. So lat’shear no more about the ear th regula t ing the seasons by i t s sup pos ed re vo lu tio ns . L et God be ti ’ue, th ou gh eve ry ph ilo so ph er aliar, (jlod is not a man tha t He should lie, or waver, nor the sonof man fEat He should change.

Thus we have found from analogy, nature, scripture and experiencetha t there i s no t an a tom of t ru th in the measurements , di s tances ,quantitips, nor theories of modem astronomy, therefore G-od willat last ta rn wise men backward and make diviners, who aremost ly mere mater ia l is t s , mad. “ Whgt l_know not , t each Tf tou

jn e .” In de ed , th er e nev er we re an y ar gu m en ts 'u rg ed Iff Ta vou r ofmaterialism, infidelity, or rationalism, but bettor w as alw ays produced in support of tru lh. The s’ability of Chriss’s times w ill bethe abundance of salvation, wisdom, and knowledge, withoutdeception.

P . S. —Incidentally th is pamphlet is compiled thraugh the spasmodicmelee a f t er t h e t h i r d l e ct u re a t t h e A l b e r t H a l l . A g e n t l em a ' ifriend called one evening to see how the lecturer was ; and askedfor scripture proofs on the subject. There were none at h and ; bu t w he n ho le ft , th e th ou gh t en te re d ou r mi nd to see wh i t te x 'sthere were on the subject, person ally. So finding over 100, conferred with my friend who thou ght it advisable to publish them.

So if any good is effected by the same, we mus t thank the rfiji-turbers , whose conduct was grea'ly exagg erated by the local Press,the 40 programmes being mu ltiplied by i housands ; and thank thesupporter, who so kindly enquired after the welt 'aie of the lecturer.

The Greatest Event of the Age.TH E

• > D O W H F i L L O F H O D E R N A S T R O N O M No objec tions fr om G reenwic h, nor Ca mbridge.

FIFTY SCIENTIFIC FACT5For Surrender to Nature’s Fixed Truths.

- i — — J -

PEOCLAMATION BY

^ M r . E. B R E A C H , C.S.,Auth or of “ 100 Pi-oofs of Fixed E arth and Travelling

Snn ” ; w ith Royal Patronage seven times.“ GOD SAVE THE QUEEN.”

r

“ If our premises be disputed and our facts challenged, thewhole range of Astronomy does not contain th e proof of its ownaccuracy ; , . . and the whole science of Astronomy mustfall to the gi-ound.”—Pro m sso r Woodhouse, late Professorof Astronomy and Geometry, Cambridge.Level Seas, Level Walls, Level Railways, prove a Level Earth,

as t he gre at waU of China, 1500 miles long, proves it.

i ECOl VD TMOUSA N13 .

Price One Penny e acli; 9d. per doz. ; 5s. per 100.

P U B U S H E D B Y —

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Buckland.

R E E V E S i B R I G D EN , P R I N T E R S , R U S S E L L S T. , P O RT S M O U TH .

one hundred proofs from the scriptures (unknown)

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