Search for: 336
2441 History of the Sabbath and First Day of the Week, p. 336.1 (John Nevins Andrews)
This fact is made still clearer by the following language, in which this historian admits Sunday to be nothing but a human ordinance:-
2442 History of the Sabbath and First Day of the Week, p. 336.2 (John Nevins Andrews)
“No law or precept appears to have been given by Christ or the apostles, either for the abrogation of the Jewish Sabbath, or the institution of the Lord’s day, or the substitution of the first for the seventh day of the week.” Id.Ib.
2443 History of the Sabbath and First Day of the Week, p. 336.3 (John Nevins Andrews)
Coleman does not seem to realize that in making this truthful statement he has directly acknowledged that the ancient Sabbath is still in full force as …
2444 History of the Sabbath and First Day of the Week, p. 336.4 (John Nevins Andrews)
“The observance of the Lord’s day was ordered while yet the Sabbath of the Jews was continued; nor was the latter superseded until the former had acquired …
2445 History of the Sabbath and First Day of the Week, p. 336.5 (John Nevins Andrews)
Thus is seen the result of cherishing this harmless Sunday festival in the church. It only asked toleration at first; but gaining strength by degrees, it gradually undermined the Sabbath of the Lord, and finally denounced its observance as heretical.
2446 Memoirs of William Miller, p. 192.2 (Sylvester Bliss)
… , p.336, vol. 4, p.191), Prideaux (see Connection, pp.227-256), Clarke (see Notes on 9th of Daniel), Watson (Theol. Dic., p.96), William Howel, LL. D. (Int. of Gen. His., vol. 1, p.209), Scott, and …
2447 Memoirs of William Miller, p. 201.6 (Sylvester Bliss)
… .” - p.336.
2448 Memoirs of William Miller, p. 336.1 (Sylvester Bliss)
“Thus we have a harmonious view of those Scriptures. If this is the correct application, to apply them differently is to pervert them. And if it is, then everything …
2449 Memoirs of William Miller, p. 336.2 (Sylvester Bliss)
“The ‘woman,’ or mystical Babylon, I regard as the fallen church, that ruled by means of the kings of the earth; and all churches that have the papal spirit of formality …
2450 Memoirs of William Miller, p. 336.3 (Sylvester Bliss)
“Intimately connected with the construction which has been given to this portion of God’s word is a notion respecting the writing out of our belief. It is …
2451 Memoirs of William Miller, p. 336.4 (Sylvester Bliss)
“With regard to the association of the church, her practice has varied in different ages, according to the circumstances in which she has been placed. When …
2452 The Second Advent Manual, p. 59.1 (Apollos Hale)
… ., p. 336. Vol. 4, p. 191. Also Note D, in the Diagram.]
2453 Bible Handbook, p. 18.3 (Stephen Nelson Haskell)
An entire chapter in Deven’s “Our First Century,” pp. 329-336, is devoted to the description of the great shower of stars of Nov. 13, 1833, which fulfilled this prophecy in every respect.
2454 Bible Handbook, p. 52.5 (Stephen Nelson Haskell)
• Isaiah 57:21. No peace with a sinful heart. The Desire of Ages, 336, 337 .
2455 Bible Handbook, p. 149.2 (Stephen Nelson Haskell)
… Ages, 336; Testimonies for the Church 6:467 .
2456 Bible Handbook, p. 179.12 (Stephen Nelson Haskell)
• Matthew 5:33-37. Avoid allslang expressions of every sort. Christ’s Object Lessons, 336, 337 .
2457 The Cross and its Shadow, p. 336.1 (Stephen Nelson Haskell)
It was pure love that actuated Zebulun in that ancient battle, for Deborah says, “They took no gain of money.” From the record it would appear that Zebulun and …
2458 The Cross and its Shadow, p. 336.2 (Stephen Nelson Haskell)
After Israel returned from captivity and the cause of God was again in a crisis, Nehemiah, a self-supporting worker, came forward and did what others could …
2459 The Cross and its Shadow, p. 336.3 (Stephen Nelson Haskell)
While Zebulun and Naphtali may not have loved God more than the other tribes, yet from the record given by Deborah, it would seem that they turned the tide of the battle by risking their lives, and they “took no gain of money” for their service.
2460 The Cross and its Shadow, p. 336.4 (Stephen Nelson Haskell)
It seems that Zebulun was an intelligent tribe, blessed with this world’s goods; but when there came a crisis in the cause of the Lord, we find them risking all to maintain the honor of God’s name.