Search for: Haskell
201 The Review and Herald December 18, 1883, paragraph 5
Eld. Haskell and my son, W. C. White, joined us at this camp-meeting. They were delayed on the road, so we only enjoyed their presence and labors during the last two days of the meeting.
202 The Review and Herald October 28, 1884, paragraph 14
… , Brown, Haskell, or any of these ministers, give all their powers to the service of God, and bear burdens in his cause, and the hundreds of believers go free, carrying …
203 The Review and Herald October 4, 1898, paragraph 10
… , Elders Haskell, Hughes, W. C. White, and I had united with the officers of the Union Conference in making plans and preparations for the week of prayer. Letters …
204 The Review and Herald November 1, 1898, paragraph 9
… , Elder Haskell, who was superintending the work, would call the workmen together, and they would pray earnestly for God's blessing upon themselves and the …
205 The Review and Herald March 21, 1899, paragraph 4
… Sister Haskell in Bible work in Brisbane, found places in the ordinary carriages.
206 The Review and Herald March 28, 1899, paragraph 2
… Daniells, Haskell, Wilson, and Palmer, and were taken in a cab to a comfortable house close to the meeting. The next day was Friday; and all were busy completing …
207 The Review and Herald March 28, 1899, paragraph 3
… Elder Haskell spoke from the words, “We would see Jesus.” Like the Greeks who made this request, the people seemed deeply interested, and the discourse made a …
208 The Review and Herald March 28, 1899, paragraph 10
… , Elder Haskell spoke on the prophecies of Daniel, making the matter so clear that all could understand the prophecy.
209 The Review and Herald March 28, 1899, paragraph 11
… Brethren Haskell, Daniells, Semmens, and W. C. White. All about us are fields white unto the harvest; and we all feel an intense desire that these fields shall be …
210 The Review and Herald April 30, 1901, paragraph 1
… Brother Haskell. He knows something about it, and there are various ones of our older brethren who have passed over the ground, and they understand something …
211 The Review and Herald April 14, 1903, Art. A, paragraph 3
… . Elder Haskell and his wife have labored faithfully. But who has felt the burden of sustaining them in their labors? Who among our leading men have visited …
212 The Review and Herald May 25, 1905, paragraph 22
… Elder Haskell and one by Elder Corliss. As I laid the paper down, I said, These articles must be reproduced. There is truth and power in them. Men spoke as they were …
213 The Review and Herald September 7, 1905, paragraph 6
About the time that Elder Haskell and his wife united with Elder Butler in labor at Nashville, the Lord instructed me in the night season to bear to the brethren and sisters in the South the following message:
214 The Review and Herald September 7, 1905, paragraph 14
… Sister Haskell have rented a house in one of the best parts of the city, and have gathered round them a family of helpers, who day by day go out of giving Bible …
215 The Review and Herald September 7, 1905, paragraph 23
… . Elder Haskell and his wife and Elder Butler have been and still are most earnest, self-denying workers in that field. They and their associates are advancing …
216 The Review and Herald September 7, 1905, paragraph 29
… Elder Haskell in their tent effort. Help them to secure means to pay for the meeting-house and to set it in acceptable order, so that it will make a presentation …
217 The Review and Herald June 14, 1906, paragraph 1
… Elder Haskell and his wife that I would unite with them in planning for the establishment of a training-school for medical missionary evangelists, in connection …
218 The Review and Herald June 21, 1906, paragraph 24
… . N. Haskell to help us in getting properly started a work similar to that which they had carried on in Nashville and at Avondale. They came, and are now laboring …
219 The Review and Herald July 12, 1906, paragraph 14
… . N. Haskell was on the program as the first speaker, but his train was late, and so I spoke first, on the theme, “In Touch with Nature.” I began by reading a portion of …
220 The Review and Herald July 12, 1906, paragraph 16
Elder Haskell spoke next, on the healing of the one “sick of the palsy.” Brother J. F. Ballenger offered the dedicatory prayer. Elder Reaser was chairman of the afternoon service.