Search for: william miller
201 The Pocket Ellen G. White Dictionary, p. opprobrious.2 (Jud Lake & Michael W. Campbell)
An adjective expressing scorn or *criticism. Ellen G. White described the opposition Millerites faced by stating that *William Miller himself was subject to “opprobrious epithets” for his belief in the *Second Advent (GC 336).
202 The Pocket Ellen G. White Dictionary, p. passing of the time..2 (Jud Lake & Michael W. Campbell)
… heard *William Miller preach, and, like many other Millerites, considered the year leading up to the great day of anticipation as “the happiest year of my life …
203 Angel Over Her Tent, p. 20.1 (D. A. Delafield)
… preacher William Miller lecture on the second coming of Christ at the Casco Street Church in Portland, Maine. Ellen’s family believed Miller and accepted …
204 His Messenger, p. 13.1 (Ruth Wheeler)
“William Miller is preaching tonight,” said Ellen’s father one day, as he sat down to dinner, “and we must go to hear him. He is preaching a new and strange doctrine …
205 His Messenger, p. 13.2 (Ruth Wheeler)
… by William Miller in the town of Portland, Maine. How stirred they were as the minister told them of the nearness of the coming of Jesus. Mr. Miller made the explanation …
206 His Messenger, p. 21.5 (Ruth Wheeler)
… , as William Miller had taught them, that Jesus was coming in the year 1843, or at the latest sometime before March 21, 1844. The Harmon family attended the meetings …
207 “I'd Like To Ask Sister White ...”, p. 11 (Ellen Gould White)
Did You Really Get To Hear William Miller?
208 “I'd Like To Ask Sister White ...”, p. 11.1 (Ellen Gould White)
… , 1840, William Miller visited Portland, Maine, and gave lectures on the second coming of Christ. The Christian church was crowded day and night. Not only was …
209 Sister White, p. 21.2 (Arthur Whitefield Spalding)
… Jesus, William Miller. From the prophecies of the Bible, and especially from Daniel 8, 9, he was teaching that a great event, “the cleansing of the sanctuary,” was …
210 Sister White, p. 21.3 (Arthur Whitefield Spalding)
… what William Miller taught, or else be cast out. The Harmon family, with many others, held to their faith, and so they were cast out from the Methodist Church. After …
211 Sister White, p. 36.1 (Arthur Whitefield Spalding)
… when William Miller and his followers started preaching that the judgment was at hand. The second angel’s message began to be given in the summer of 1844 …
212 There Shines A Light, p. 23.1 (Arthur Whitefield Spalding)
… Movement. William Miller, a Baptist layman, a farmer and local civic leader in his home community of Low Hampton, in eastern New York, but also a deep student …
213 There Shines A Light, p. 23.2 (Arthur Whitefield Spalding)
… of William Miller, had become worldwide, with leaders in various countries. See Leroy Edwin Froom, The Prophetic Faith of Our Fathers, Vols. III, IV.
214 There Shines A Light, p. 24.1 (Arthur Whitefield Spalding)
… Christ. William Miller was not the founder of the Seventh-day Adventist Church, their sole distinctive connection being the doctrine of the imminent advent …
215 There Shines A Light, p. 24.2 (Arthur Whitefield Spalding)
… , 1840, William Miller first visited and preached in Portland, Maine; and the Harmon family, with many others from various churches, became his followers. Ellen …
216 There Shines A Light, p. 34.1 (Arthur Whitefield Spalding)
William Miller did not long survive; he died in 1849. The second most influential leader, Joshua V. Himes, with some loyal-hearted helpers, strove against the …
217 A Gift of Light, p. 24.9 (Roger W. Coon)
… named William Miller lecture on the prophecies of Daniel and Revelation. He related his conviction that Christ would return sometime between 1843 and …
218 A Prophet Among You, p. 185 (T. Housel Jemison)
William Miller
219 A Prophet Among You, p. 185.2 (T. Housel Jemison)
… became Miller’s permanent home, except for a thirteen-year residence at Poultney, Vermont. The Miller household was a religious one. William, the oldest of …
220 A Prophet Among You, p. 186.3 (T. Housel Jemison)
… promise.” William Miller, Apology and Defence, pages 7-9. (This is a pamphlet of thirty-six pages, written in 1845.)