Search for: god's character
23521 The Review and Herald July 28, 1891, paragraph 2
… matter. God is working that he may lift us up to a high standard of character; but as long as there is so little realization of the great need of his Holy Spirit …
23522 The Review and Herald July 28, 1891, paragraph 9
… of God. We should be “filled with all the fullness of God.” The character, the Spirit of God, is to be revealed in finite man. When the truth is received into the soul …
23523 The Review and Herald July 28, 1891, paragraph 10
… seek God while still it is called today. Now is the time when the Lord is testing character, weighing moral worth in the balances of the sanctuary. O, let us seek …
23524 The Review and Herald August 4, 1891, paragraph 3
… the character of Christ, his image is reflected in our own lives, and a higher tone is imparted to the spirituality of the church. If the truth of God has not transformed …
23525 The Review and Herald August 4, 1891, paragraph 12
… of God, unto God my exceeding joy: yea, upon the harp will I praise thee, O God my God.” “Why art thou cast down, O my soul? and why art thou disquieted within me? hope thou …
23526 The Review and Herald August 18, 1891, paragraph 3
… Christ. God desires us to have pure characters; purity is power, but sin is weakness and ruin.
23527 The Review and Herald August 18, 1891, paragraph 5
… a character that will meet the approval of Heaven. We are very anxious to appear well in the sight of men, but of how much greater importance is it that we stand …
23528 The Review and Herald August 18, 1891, paragraph 6
… with God, warning and condemning the world by manifesting before them a righteous character.
23529 The Review and Herald September 15, 1891, paragraph 4
… Christian character, making it well developed, symmetrical. We should not feel that we are to neglect everything else, and give ourselves up to meditation …
23530 The Review and Herald September 15, 1891, paragraph 8
… the character of Christ?
23531 The Review and Herald September 15, 1891, paragraph 9
… of character; and if some traits are unduly developed in one child, and another reveals a different phase of character which is unlovely, who should be as patient …
23532 The Review and Herald September 15, 1891, paragraph 10
… with God in aiding their children to build up a symmetrical character. This is the great burden of the work given them of God. The mother is God’s agent to Christianize …
23533 The Review and Herald September 15, 1891, paragraph 15
… from God’s plans and ways. Your first and grandest work is for your children. Let the light of heavenly grace irradiate your character, that there may be sunlight …
23534 The Review and Herald September 22, 1891, paragraph 1
… undeveloped characters, our unimproved opportunities.
23535 The Review and Herald September 22, 1891, paragraph 4
… of God’s grace and Spirit, we cannot reach the high standard he has placed before us. There is a divine excellence of character to which we are to attain; and …
23536 The Review and Herald September 22, 1891, paragraph 6
… his character according to the divine Model. He is to be faithful in whatever place he is found. He is to do his duty with fidelity, improving the opportunities …
23537 The Review and Herald September 22, 1891, paragraph 9
… of God, are lacking in principle; their motives are not of a character to lead them to choose the right under all circumstances. The servants of God are to feel …
23538 The Review and Herald September 29, 1891, paragraph 5
… Christian character when Christians exclude themselves from the world; for in this they are not following the example of Christ. “I pray not that thou shouldest …
23539 The Review and Herald September 29, 1891, paragraph 14
Character is influence. Christ’s work was to draw minds into sympathy with his own divine mind. He gave his whole self as a sacrifice. We need to regard the Lord …
23540 The Review and Herald October 6, 1891, paragraph 3
… the character. When it has been admitted into the inner sanctuary of the soul, it does not operate superficially, leaving the heart unchanged; it does not awaken …