Search for: and angels
23201 The Review and Herald August 4, 1874, paragraph 7
… the angels from the throne of God, sent upon an errand of mercy to sympathize with him, and to relieve him of his suffering condition. He tried to make Christ …
23202 The Review and Herald August 4, 1874, paragraph 8
… the angel that stayed the hand of Abraham as the knife was raised to slay Isaac, and he had now come to save his life; that it was not necessary for him to endure …
23203 The Review and Herald August 4, 1874, paragraph 9
… heavenly angels, could not be discerned. He feigned to doubt the divinity of Christ, because of his emaciated appearance and unpleasant surroundings.
23204 The Review and Herald August 4, 1874, paragraph 10
… the angels of Heaven. Satan urged that if he was indeed the Son of God he should give him evidence of his exalted character. He approached Christ with temptations …
23205 The Review and Herald August 4, 1874, paragraph 11
… exalted angels had been exiled to the world, and that his appearance indicated that, instead of his being the king of Heaven, he was the angel fallen, and this …
23206 The Review and Herald August 18, 1874, paragraph 1
… strength and glory. He taunted Christ that he was a poor representative of the angels, much more of their exalted Commander, the acknowledged King in the royal …
23207 The Review and Herald August 18, 1874, paragraph 9
… Christ and claim advantage, and call to his aid his fallen angels to use their utmost power to prevail against and overcome him.
23208 The Review and Herald August 18, 1874, paragraph 10
… the angels of God against their Supreme Ruler, and against his Son, their loved commander, and enlist their sympathy for himself, was capable of any deception …
23209 The Review and Herald August 18, 1874, paragraph 13
… the angels of God, clothed with garments of heavenly brightness, passing down from Heaven and up to Heaven upon this shining ladder. The bottom of this ladder …
23210 The Review and Herald August 18, 1874, paragraph 14
… Infinite, and thus links earth to Heaven, and finite man to the infinite God. Through Christ the communication is opened between God and man. Angels may pass …
23211 The Review and Herald August 18, 1874, paragraph 15
… God and angels. They were without the condemnation of sin. The light of God and angels was with them, and around about them. The Author of their existence was …
23212 The Review and Herald August 18, 1874, paragraph 17
… his angels charge concerning thee; and in their hands they shall bear thee up, lest at any time thou dash thy foot against a stone.” Jesus promptly answered, “It …
23213 The Review and Herald August 18, 1874, paragraph 18
… ; for angels were at hand to uphold him. Satan gave evidence that he understood the Scriptures by the use he made of them.
23214 The Review and Herald August 25, 1874, paragraph 32
… whereby angels would have been sent to publish the truth to the world without the agency of men. He might have written the truth upon the heavens, and let that …
23215 The Review and Herald August 25, 1874, paragraph 34
… ignorance and darkness, unless men shall carry to them the light of truth. God will not send angels from Heaven to do the work which he has left for man. He has …
23216 The Review and Herald September 1, 1874, paragraph 4
… , an angel of God would be sent to relieve him if there was no other way. He had taken humanity, and was the representative of the race.
23217 The Review and Herald September 1, 1874, paragraph 13
… Adam. And for a season he stood freed from the presence of his powerful adversary, and from his legions of angels.
23218 The Review and Herald September 1, 1874, paragraph 14
… long and exceedingly trying. And after it was ended Christ was exhausted and fainting. He fell upon the ground as though dying. Heavenly angels who had bowed …
23219 The Review and Herald September 1, 1874, paragraph 17
… his angels as to the course they should pursue to prevent the people from having faith in Christ as the Messiah whom the Jews had so long been anxiously expecting …
23220 The Review and Herald September 8, 1874, paragraph 1
… physical and moral weakness, that he may overcome him with his temptations, and then triumph over his ruin. And he has been successful in tempting man to indulge …