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202 The Adventist Home, p. 437.5 (Ellen Gould White)

Shun Vulgarity in Every Form —Fathers and mothers, husbands and wives, brothers and sisters, do not educate yourselves in the line of vulgarity of action, word …

203 The Adventist Home, p. 438.1 (Ellen Gould White)

Low, cheap, common talk should find no place in the family. When the heart is pure, rich treasures of wisdom will flow forth. The Review and Herald, May 17, 1898 .

204 The Adventist Home, p. 440.5 (Ellen Gould White)

Gossip and Talebearing —We think with horror of the cannibal who feasts on the still warm and trembling flesh of his victim; but are the results of even this …

205 The Adventist Home, p. 445.5 (Ellen Gould White)

These admonitions have been strangely neglected. Even among those who profess to be Christians true hospitality is little exercised. Among our own people …

206 The Adventist Home, p. 455.5 (Ellen Gould White)

It is inevitable that the youth will have associates, and they will necessarily feel their influence. There are mysterious links that bind souls together …

209 The Adventist Home, p. 460.3 (Ellen Gould White)

The Insidious Leaven of Wickedness —Dear students, day and night the prayers of your parents will follow you. Listen to their entreaties and warnings, and …

213 The Adventist Home, p. 466.2 (Ellen Gould White)

… . Ibid., 5:544, 545 .

216 The Adventist Home, p. 475.5 (Ellen Gould White)

The world has many holidays, and men become engrossed with games, with horse races, with gambling, smoking, and drunkenness....

217 The Adventist Home, p. 485.2 (Ellen Gould White)

There is a wide field of service for women as well as for men. The efficient cook, the seamstress, the nurse—the help of all is needed. Let the members of poor households …

218 The Adventist Home, p. 494.5 (Ellen Gould White)

Students Need Relaxation —Those who are engaged in study should have relaxation. The mind must not be constantly confined to close thought, for the delicate …

220 The Adventist Home, p. 499.5 (Ellen Gould White)

I shrink always from the almost sure result which follows in the wake of these amusements. It leads to an outlay of means that should be expended in bringing …