A PROPHECY

Auckland Star, Volume LXXII, Issue 141, 17 June 1941, Page 8

A PROPHECY

JUNE 25 SIGNIFICANT

CHANGE IN WAR EFFORT?

Recently the Rev. Robert Firebrace, of St. Andrew's Church of England, Wahroonga, New South Wales, made the prophecy that June 25 would mark the beginning of a vital change in the Empire's war effort. He could not foretell what form the change would take, but was convinced that it would prove of such import that the whole outlook of the people would be changed, and that the day would mark the beginning of a return to recognition of Divine influence upon earth. He gave Biblical authority for his prophecy. This statement published in the "Sydney Sun" drew a response from the head of the New South Wales branch of the British Israel World Federation, Mr. A. G. Eastman, who said, "June 25, 1941, is an important date marked in the Great Pyramid. It marks the commencement of something, but we cannot say what it is, or whether the event may or may not be associated with the war." He contended, however, that evidence of this was to be found in the marking of the Great Pyramid and not by any specific mention in the l Bible. "Many people," said Mr. Eastman, | "seem to think that the Bible is a kind of encyclopaedia of prophetic dates. They imagine that incidents , such as the Hess affair or the fall , of Greece or Crete are there for us to check off when they happen. The Bible, however, does not mention any dates at all. They are not written ' down as such. It is a question of I research in the Scriptures. I "The Great Pyramid of Gizeh is God's second witness which confirms 1 , the Bible history of the plan of : restoration on the earth. "The chronology of the Great Pyramid is given ■ in terms of the British inch, and this year is clearly portrayed both ; in the King's Chamber and in the ■ Pit of Chaos by careful measurements from the datum point 4000 8.C." ! Mr. Eastman said that the mea- . surements revealed June 25 as an i important date. The same system of ■ measurements, he claimed, had re- ■ vealed August, 1914, and November, i 1918, as significant dates. Those l months marked the beginning and ■ end of the Great War. ! I