The conquests of Napoleon

Submitted by Editor on Tue, 07/05/2022 - 12:52

VOLUME 5 

“BLESSED he that knows accurately, and they who give heed to the words of the prophecy, and narrowly observe the things which have been written in it; for the time is near.” — APOC. 1:3. 

“IF any man speak, let him speak according to the Oracles of the Deity.” — PETER. 

“WE have more established the prophetic word, to which ye do well giving heed as to light shining in a dark place while day may have shone, and a light- bearer have arisen in your hearts.” — PETER. 

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The conquests of Napoleon as predicted in Revelation 16:1-11 changed the national face of Europe and provided the basis upon which the political trends of the Sixth Seal have since developed. He brought to an end the Holy Roman Empire, and laid the foundation for the termination of the temporal power of the Papacy (since restored by Mussolini of Italy) in 1870. To demonstrate his power, on December 2,1804, in the cathedral of Notre Dame at Paris, Napoleon took the imperial crown from the hands of Pope Pius VII, whom he had summoned from Rome, and placed it on his head. This was to illustrate his supremacy over both political and religious authorities. This drawing by contemporary artist Jacques Louis David depicts Napoleon crowning himself emperor. Jacques David became court painter to Napoleon. 

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