The Eastern Question

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Review and Herald Publishing Association · Washington, D. C. · Sep 17, 1903

FromReview and Herald, Vol. 80, No. 37.

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The Eastern Question

WHILE nearly every man and woman in this country is much interested in the unsettled condition of affairs in the East, the book written by H. E. Robinson, “The Eastern Question,” should be presented to them. These governmental upheavals should be made to serve in warning the world of the event foreshadowed by them. Our people should stand as minutemen, ready to improve all the favorable openings for the circulation of our literature.
“The Eastern Question” throws the searchlight of prophecy and history upon one of the greatest and most important questions now agitating the world. It explains the Eastern question, “the sick man of the East” and the time of his end, and the nations that are most intimately concerned in his downfall, and also tells the outcome of the struggle. These are some of the questions now puzzling the world’s keenest intellects, and this book answers them, and countless other questions bearing upon the Eastern question, with an accuracy and foresight born only of a careful study of history and the prophetic books of the Bible which deal directly with this great issue.
The book contains 276 pages, nicely and substantially bound in cloth; price, $1, postpaid. Kept by the Tract Societies.