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Articles_of_he_Bishop_of_Uramiah, page : 574
king; but that it is a proper noun, belonging exclusively to
the Last Prophet. The Hebrew Seers, Sophees, and the
Apocalyptists describe the Son of Man, who is to come in
due time as appointed by the Almighty to deliver Israel
and Jerusalem from the heathenish oppression and to
establish the permanent kingdom for "the People of the
Saints of the Most High." The Seers, the Sophees, foretell
the advent of the Powerful Deliverer; they see him - only
in a vision, revelation, and faith - with all his might and
glory. No Prophet or Sophee ever said that he himself was
"the Son of Man," and that he would "come again on the
Last Day to judge both the quick and the dead," as the
Nicene Creed puts it on the pretended authority of the
Sayings of Jesus Christ.
The frequent use of the appellation in question by the
evangelists indicates, most assuredly, their acquaintance with
the Last Prophet. The Hebrew Seers, Sophees, and the
Apocalyptists describe the Son of Man, who is to come in
due time as appointed by the Almighty to deliver Israel
and Jerusalem from the heathenish oppression and to
establish the permanent kingdom for "the People of the
Saints of the Most High." The Seers, the Sophees, foretell
the advent of the Powerful Deliverer; they see him - only
in a vision, revelation, and faith - with all his might and
glory. No Prophet or Sophee ever said that he himself was
"the Son of Man," and that he would "come again on the
Last Day to judge both the quick and the dead," as the
Nicene Creed puts it on the pretended authority of the
Sayings of Jesus Christ.
The frequent use of the appellation in question by the
evangelists indicates, most assuredly, their acquaintance with