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Articles_of_he_Bishop_of_Uramiah, page : 166
King of Syria, consequently one of the four heads of the
winged Tiger and not the eleventh Horn of the fourth Beast
as stated in the vision. In the eighth chapter of the Book of
Daniel, the Ram and the He-goat are explained by a Saint
as representing the Persian and the Greek Empires respec-
tively. It is expressly explained that the Greek Empire
immediately succeeded the Persian and that it was divided
into four kingdoms, as stated in the first vision. Secondly,
the Horn with the speech indicates that the person who
blasphemed and changed the Law and holy days could not
be a pagan, but one who knew God and associated with Him
purposely the other two persons whom he had equally known,
and perverted the faith. Antiochus did not pervert the faith
of the Jews by instituting a trinity or plurality of Gods, nor
did he change the Law of Moses and its festival days. Thirdly,
it is childish to give such a magnitude and importance to local
winged Tiger and not the eleventh Horn of the fourth Beast
as stated in the vision. In the eighth chapter of the Book of
Daniel, the Ram and the He-goat are explained by a Saint
as representing the Persian and the Greek Empires respec-
tively. It is expressly explained that the Greek Empire
immediately succeeded the Persian and that it was divided
into four kingdoms, as stated in the first vision. Secondly,
the Horn with the speech indicates that the person who
blasphemed and changed the Law and holy days could not
be a pagan, but one who knew God and associated with Him
purposely the other two persons whom he had equally known,
and perverted the faith. Antiochus did not pervert the faith
of the Jews by instituting a trinity or plurality of Gods, nor
did he change the Law of Moses and its festival days. Thirdly,
it is childish to give such a magnitude and importance to local