1850 Prophecy Chart – Restored Edition (11" x 17" Double-Sided)
$9.99
A beautifully restored edition of the 1850 prophecy chart. This double-sided print preserves the original artwork, prophetic symbols, and historic design while making the chart easier to study and read.
The front features a carefully cleaned-up version with the same familiar images and layout, but with refreshed text for improved clarity and readability. The back includes the original 1850 chart, preserving its historic appearance and details.
Every effort has been made to protect the original artwork while creating a resource that is easy to read and practical for today. Every dot, letter, and line was prayerfully compared with the originals to ensure accuracy. Where questions arose due to readability or age-related wear, additional research was done to verify the details.
Printed in an easy-to-handle 11" x 17" size, this chart is ideal for personal study and one-on-one Bible study for anyone interested in Adventist history and the prophetic messages that shaped the early Advent movement.
Published by Advent pioneer and lithographer Otis Nichols, the 1850 prophecy chart was prepared to help spread the message of present truth. James White explained that it was created “to supply those who travel and teach the present truth.”
The 1850 prophecy chart was published by Advent pioneer Otis Nichols after Ellen G. White received instruction that another chart was needed to help proclaim the message. She wrote, “God shewed me the necessity of getting out a chart. I saw it was needed and that the truth made plain upon tables would effect much and would cause souls to come to the knowledge of the truth.” (Letter 26, 1850)
James White wrote that it was "A chronological chart" “calculated to illustrate clearly the present truth” and that “those who teach the present truth will be greatly aided by it.” (The Present Truth, November 1850, 88.8).
“The old truths, given us at the beginning, are to be heralded far and near. The lapse of time has not lessened their value.” (Review and Herald, Aug. 20, 1903)
