Secret Enemies of True Republicanism : Most important developments regarding the inner life of man and the spirit world, in order to abolish revolutions and wars and to establish permanent peace on earth, also: the plan for redemption of nations from monarchical and other oppresive [sic] speculations and for the introduction of the promised new era of harmony, truth and righteousness on the whole globe

Format:

Book

Author/Creator:

Smolnikar, Andrew B. (Andreas Bernardus), 1795-1869.

Language:

English

Physical Description:

1 online resource : multiple file formats

Place of Publication:

Salt Lake City, UT : Project Gutenberg,

Summary:

"Secret Enemies of True Republicanism" by Andrew B. Smolnikar is a historical treatise written in the mid-19th century. The work explores the author's vision for a universal republic, highlighting his belief in spiritual guidance and prophetic signs to achieve a state of harmony and peace among nations. Smolnikar criticizes existing political and ecclesiastical institutions, accusing them of perpetuating systems of oppression and delusion, all while advocating for a true republican ideal rooted in justice and truth. The opening of the book sets a contemplative tone, where Smolnikar reflects on his experiences as a monk and a professor, positioning himself as a medium for divine communication. He discusses recent historical events, including revolutions and political tensions, asserting that they are warnings of a greater spiritual conflict between republican ideals and oppressive monarchal systems. Throughout the initial chapters, he calls upon leaders, including President Buchanan and Emperor Napoleon III, to recognize their roles in advancing this new era and encourages collaboration for the establishment of a peaceful world. The text establishes a strong prophetic and spiritual framework that will likely be further elaborated upon in the subsequent sections. (This is an automatically generated summary.)

Credits:

Produced by Distributed Proofreaders, from page scans provided by the University of Michigan.

Notes:

Reading ease score: 53.2 (10th to 12th grade). Somewhat difficult to read.

Release date is 2005-01-12