*The Great Image of Daniel 2.* This prophecy, written over twenty-five hundred years ago, is one of the greatest, briefest, and most comprehensive prophecies in the Bible. Under the symbol of a great metallic image, the rise and fall of nations is outlined till the end of time and the setting up of God’s everlasting kingdom. See reading on page 204. *The Four Beasts of Daniel 7.* This line of prophecy covers the same ground as that of Daniel 2, but with additional features introduced, especially that concerning the development and work of the “little horn” power of the fourth beast, under which God’s people were to be oppressed until delivered and placed in possession of the kingdom “forever and ever.” See reading on page 213. *The 2300 Days of Daniel 8.* This prophecy, after tracing the course of empire down through Medo-Persia, Greece, and Rome, introduces the longest prophetic period in the Bible, reaching from the beginning of the movement to restore and build Jerusalem before Christ’s first advent, to a similar work to be performed by God’s people in the last days preparatory to Christ’s second advent. See reading on page 230. *The Seventy Weeks of Daniel 9.* This prophecy fixes the date of the beginning of the 2300 days, of which the seventy weeks are a part; definitely marks the time of Christ’s first advent; and briefly refers to the “consummation” and the overthrow of the last of earthly kingdoms. See pages 232-236. *The Standing Up of Michael—Daniel 11 and 12.* A literal prophecy tracing the rise and fall of kings and kingdoms from the early rulers of Persia in the sixth century B.C., to the overthrow of Turkey, the “king of the north,” and the “standing up,” or reign, of Michael, the Great Prince, which is Christ. See page 296. *The Prophecies of the Revelation.* These are supplemental to the prophecies of Daniel. Under the Seven Churches, the Seven Seals, the Seven Trumpets, the Great Red Dragon, the Leopard Beast, and the Two-Horned Beast, the history and experience of the church and of earthly kingdoms are traced during the Christian era, to the end of the age. See pages 301-310. *Christ’s Great Prophecy.* Christ’s claim to being a prophet, and the greatest of all prophets, is fully established by His prophecy recorded in Matthew 24, Mark 13, and Luke 21. In this He depicts minutely the destruction of Jerusalem, the great tribulation of the Dark Ages, and the signs that were to herald His second coming. See pages 311-325. PART VII. COMING EVENTS AND SIGNS OF THE TIMES [Illustration.] Siege Of Jerusalem, A.D. 70. "When ye shall see Jerusalem compassed with armies, then know that the desolation thereof is nigh." Luke 21:20. Our Lord’s Great Prophecy [Illustration.]