What does Ellen White write about...
Adventistische Schriften über: "of the covenant, how can this meaning be interpreted in Daniel 11:22"
Answer
In Daniel 11:22 the “Prince of the Covenant” is mentioned, referring to Jesus Christ, who was crucified under the rule of the Roman Empire – specifically at the time of Emperor Tiberius. This designation emphasizes that Rome opposed not only God’s people but directly the Messiah, who was to confirm the covenant. The prophecy thus highlights Rome’s role as the power that “broke” the author of the covenant.
Christ as the Prince of the Covenant
»Against Christ, the Prince of princes, the Prince of the covenant, this power would rise up. ... It becomes clear that Rome, the fourth kingdom, the successor of Greece, would be known for the determined policy it maintained.«
The Breaking of the Prince of the Covenant in the Time of Tiberius
»Rome, the Prince of the Covenant “broken”: Christ, the founder of this name, was executed as a criminal under the rule of Tiberius by Pontius Pilate, the procurator of Judea. ... In the middle of Tiberius’ reign, the Savior was crucified in a remote province of the Roman Empire.«
The Confirmation of the Covenant by the Messiah
»From the decree to rebuild Jerusalem until the Messiah, the Prince, seven weeks and sixty‑two weeks shall pass. ... And he will confirm the covenant with many for one week; and in the middle of the week he will put an end to the burnt offering and the grain offering.«
Original Sources (English)
Stephan Krol
Founder of EGW Vision
Why I built EGW Vision
Hello, I am Stephan Krol. I started this Ellen White website to make the writings of Ellen G. White and the Adventist pioneers easier to access for everyone.
EGW Vision helps you find topics, statements, and quotes faster, especially when many original sources are not yet fully available in your language. The tool searches semantically, groups relevant content by topic, and presents matching results as clearly as possible in your language.
My hope is that this tool supports personal Bible study, strengthens trust in the original sources, and helps more people discover the message of these writings with clarity, depth, and joy.
