Search for: god's character
23261 The Review and Herald September 18, 1888, paragraph 13
… , in character, they represent the worst and greatest enemy of our Lord.
23262 The Review and Herald September 18, 1888, paragraph 19
… the character and mission of Him who came to save them from their sins. Worldly riches, bigotry, and pride made their eye evil, and they could see nothing in the …
23263 The Review and Herald September 25, 1888, paragraph 9
… the character of the companion chosen. Each discovers imperfections that, during the blindness and folly of their former association, were not apparent …
23264 The Review and Herald September 25, 1888, paragraph 13
… and character, they are not in as favorable a position before God as the sinner who has never been enlightened in regard to its claims. We are rapidly approaching …
23265 The Review and Herald October 9, 1888, paragraph 2
… his character.
23266 The Review and Herald October 9, 1888, paragraph 13
… unchangeable character of God’s law, so forcible as that presented in the cross of Calvary. If God could have altered one precept of his law to meet man in his …
23267 The Review and Herald October 9, 1888, paragraph 14
… of God are watching the development of human character, and weighing moral worth. It is for our own interest that we put away our sins. The Bible and its principles …
23268 The Review and Herald October 16, 1888, paragraph 1
… with God: ye are God’s husbandry, ye are God’s building.” No man liveth unto himself. God has so linked humanity together that every one who follows Christ, the …
23269 The Review and Herald October 16, 1888, paragraph 3
… of God, which passeth knowledge. You will feel your unworthiness. You will have no disposition to claim perfection of character, but only to exalt the perfection …
23270 The Review and Herald October 16, 1888, paragraph 5
… the character of Christ. Those who are reflecting the light of God, will cherish a loving disposition. They will be cheerful, willing, obedient to all the requirements …
23271 The Review and Herald October 16, 1888, paragraph 6
… the character of wood, hay, and stubble, to be consumed in the fires of the day of God.
23272 The Review and Herald October 16, 1888, paragraph 7
… and character of Jesus,—beholding his self-denial, and the poverty he submitted to endure, in order that those who had forfeited the divine nature might become …
23273 The Review and Herald October 16, 1888, paragraph 8
… exalted character. While he listened to the song of the angels, as they cried, “Holy, holy, holy, is the Lord of hosts; the whole earth is full of his glory,” the glory …
23274 The Review and Herald October 16, 1888, paragraph 10
… of God, and contrasted with it their own imperfections of life and character. One ray of the glory of God, one gleam of the purity of Christ, penetrating the soul …
23275 The Review and Herald October 16, 1888, paragraph 11
… of God and the character of Christ. He will then reflect the character of Christ, the hope of glory. It will be the greatest mystery to him that Jesus should have …
23276 The Review and Herald October 16, 1888, paragraph 12
… -sided characters, that they may adapt themselves to different situations? God wants men who are self-possessed and unselfish, men who are sympathetic,—not …
23277 The Review and Herald October 30, 1888, paragraph 5
… our characters, that all with whom we associate may see our good works, and glorify our Father which is in heaven. We are to conduct ourselves in such a way in …
23278 The Review and Herald October 30, 1888, paragraph 14
… of God. It is by revealing the transformation that the truth has worked in our characters, in giving us a Christ-like mold, that we show our appreciation of the …
23279 The Review and Herald October 30, 1888, paragraph 15
… -like character, that influenced me to seek the salvation of my soul;” and this acknowledgment will not detract in the least from the glory that shall flow forth …
23280 The Review and Herald November 6, 1888, paragraph 11
… of God in humility, and that the sharp corners which may be in our characters may not be prominent.