Ethan Smith Boeken

Exploring the historical connection between the tribes of Israel and America, this work delves into the rich tapestry of life in the western hemisphere from the late 15th century to the early 20th century. It offers a diverse collection of primary sources, including documents on discovery, exploration, military actions, and cultural practices. The high-quality digital scans of original works allow easy access for libraries and scholars, making it a valuable resource for understanding the societal and political dynamics of the Americas over four centuries.

Looks at practical solutions to the impact humans have on animals and the natural world. This title provides a voice for both the animals and the humans who have dedicated their lives to building a sustainable future for all species.

"The importance of the question, Where are the Ten Tribes of Israel? the speedy sale of the first edition of this work; and the obtaining considerable additional evidence relative to the origin of the American Indians; have led the way to the publishing of a second edition of this View. Additional evidences are adduced from various sources; especially from Hunter's Narrative - Baron Humboldt on the Kingdom of New Spain - and the American Archaeology. These authors, without particular design, have furnished what is deemed material evidence upon this subject." - Ethan Smith, from the 1825 edition.

First published in 1813, "Prophetic Catechism" is a powerful statement of the author's religious beliefs and his conviction that the end of the world is near. Drawing on biblical prophecies and other sources, Smith makes a compelling case for the imminent arrival of the Messiah and the establishment of a new era of peace and righteousness on earth.

The book presents a controversial theory suggesting that Native American tribes are descendants of the Ten Lost Tribes of Israel. Through a theological lens, Ethan Smith explores historical and cultural connections, aiming to bridge the gap between biblical narratives and indigenous histories. This work delves into themes of identity, heritage, and the intertwining of religious belief with the understanding of Native American origins.

Ethan Smith's treatise delves into the Christian doctrine of the Trinity, emphasizing the unity of the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit. He presents a thorough examination of Jesus Christ's dual nature as both fully divine and fully human. Addressing common objections, Smith supports his arguments with biblical evidence, asserting the Trinity's significance in understanding God's essence. This work serves as a vital resource for those interested in deepening their theological knowledge and grasping the complexities of Christian faith.