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2441 The Signs of the Times July 25, 1895, paragraph 7
… , N. S. W .
2442 The Signs of the Times January 21, 1897, paragraph 8
… God s service, look upon their money as their own, and say that they have a right to use it as they please. Like the inhabitants of the Noatic world, they use God’s …
2443 The Southern Review December 5, 1899, paragraph 11
… father[’]s commandments, and abide in his love.” Let all who understand the abiding claims of the law of God, yield implicit obedience to every requirement given …
2444 The Watchman August 29, 1905, paragraph 3
… Elder _____’s hands before he left the conference grounds. All ye are brethren.... Over and over again I am bidden to urge upon your attention the necessities of the …
2445 The Watchman
J. S. Washburn.
2446 Ellen G. White in Europe 1885-1887, p. 5.1 (D. A. Delafield)
… 1840’s in which William Miller and his associate ministers played a principal role.
2447 Ellen G. White in Europe 1885-1887, p. 5.2 (D. A. Delafield)
… 1860’s and in the 1870’s it was quite natural that she should be invited to spend some time in the Old World, traveling to the churches for meetings, attending …
2448 Ellen G. White in Europe 1885-1887, p. 34.1 (D. A. Delafield)
… . Loughborough, S. N. Haskell, and G. I. Butler, who labored for short periods in Europe either as established workers or as visiting ministers, did not have the same …
2449 Ellen G. White in Europe 1885-1887, p. 36.4 (D. A. Delafield)
… 1840’s ( Ibid .). But in the late 1870’s the doctrine of the Sabbath and the Second Advent were not commonly known either in England or on the Continent.
2450 Ellen G. White in Europe 1885-1887, p. 37.1 (D. A. Delafield)
Pioneer S. N. Haskell also visited Britain and labored on the Continent in 1882. He encouraged the workers and urged the beginning of a publishing enterprise …
2451 Ellen G. White in Europe 1885-1887, p. 37.4 (D. A. Delafield)
Such counsels explain the thorough work J. N. Loughborough did for his converts and S. N. Haskell’s emphasis on a strong literature ministry. For years both men had been closely associated with Ellen White in labor. They highly valued her counsel.
2452 Ellen G. White in Europe 1885-1887, p. 47.2 (D. A. Delafield)
… . N.’s son, and one of the Vuilleumier brothers were also at the station.The hard-working Andrews passed away in the midst of his labors in the year 1883 at the …
2453 Ellen G. White in Europe 1885-1887, p. 47.3 (D. A. Delafield)
… . C.’s wife, was there too, along with Bertha Stein and Anna Rasmussen. The last two had crossed the Atlantic with Ellen White, but had gone directly to Basel instead …
2454 Ellen G. White in Europe 1885-1887, p. 67.1 (D. A. Delafield)
… , and S. H. Lane, J. Erzberger, and A. C. Bourdeau were designated to teach the workers how to give Bible studies. A canvassers’ class at one-thirty and an English class …
2455 Ellen G. White in Europe 1885-1887, p. 106.7 (D. A. Delafield)
… 1840’s. (See The Great Controversy, 365-368 .) The information she gained on the scene while she was in Sweden provided more historical details. She explained …
2456 Ellen G. White in Europe 1885-1887, p. 108.5 (D. A. Delafield)
… 1840’s and the significance of the judgment that began in the Most Holy Place of the heavenly sanctuary October 22, 1844.
2457 Ellen G. White in Europe 1885-1887, p. 144.1 (D. A. Delafield)
… 1840’s Ellen White wrote: “I saw the state of some who stood on present truth, but disregarded the visions—the way God had chosen to teach in some cases, those who …
2458 Ellen G. White in Europe 1885-1887, p. 145.2 (D. A. Delafield)
… . C.’s daughter), and left for Basel. Edith Andrews’ condition had continued to deteriorate, and Martha wanted to be with her child during her last days. There were …
2459 Ellen G. White in Europe 1885-1887, p. 149.4 (D. A. Delafield)
… 1880’s was quite similar to what the Adventist pioneers had faced in America in the 1850’s. The believers were new, many of the workers inexperienced, financial …
2460 Ellen G. White in Europe 1885-1887, p. 150.3 (D. A. Delafield)
… . N.’s son, went to America after the Third European Council, and Mrs. White inherited his bed, bureau, table, and wardrobe. Since the steam heat did not always take …