Search for: James White
2581 Ellen White: Woman of Vision, p. 75.3 (Arthur Lacey White)
… and James White had sown the seed—it would take time to mature. What was written tended to restrain a tendency to disunion in the ranks of the believers. Another …
2582 Ellen White: Woman of Vision, p. 75.4 (Arthur Lacey White)
… White had written and published at some length on the need of order in managing the work of the church (see Early Writings, 97-104 ), and while James White had kept …
2583 Ellen White: Woman of Vision, p. 75.7 (Arthur Lacey White)
James White had closed his statement in the Review, laying before the church the matter of the need for organization of the publishing interests with the …
2584 Ellen White: Woman of Vision, p. 76.2 (Arthur Lacey White)
… in James White’s absence, set the pace for a long-drawn-out battle. The matter seesawed back and forth through the next six months, with some reference to it …
2585 Ellen White: Woman of Vision, p. 76.4 (Arthur Lacey White)
… relief James White stood and said, “This is just what I have been pleading for, for the last six months” ( Ibid., October 23, 1860 ). On Monday at sunrise the conference …
2586 Ellen White: Woman of Vision, p. 77.1 (Arthur Lacey White)
… places.” James White stated that he did not see how they could get along without some name, and they could not hold property without a name. The law was specific …
2587 Ellen White: Woman of Vision, p. 77.6 (Arthur Lacey White)
James White then took the floor and apologized for some of the brethren who seemed to be afraid of a name. The Review reported:
2588 Ellen White: Woman of Vision, p. 78.8 (Arthur Lacey White)
President, James White Vice President, G. W. Amadon Secretary, E. S. Walker Treasurer, Uriah Smith Auditor, J. N. Loughborough
2589 Ellen White: Woman of Vision, p. 79.1 (Arthur Lacey White)
James White was elected editor of the Review and Herald, and G. W. Amadon, editor of the Youth’s Instructor ( Ibid., May 28, 1861 ).
2590 Ellen White: Woman of Vision, p. 79.4 (Arthur Lacey White)
… association, James White, as reported by Ellen to Mary Loughborough, was “too busy to know whether he is sick or well” ( Letter 6, 1861 ). He was yet to discover the extent …
2591 Ellen White: Woman of Vision, p. 79.5 (Arthur Lacey White)
… of James White for his attempts to lead the church into organization proliferated, Ellen White and the visions came under attack, first covertly and then …
2592 Ellen White: Woman of Vision, p. 80.2 (Arthur Lacey White)
… happening, James White was “stung with the thought that the balance of influence is either against, or silent upon, the subject of organization” ( Ibid., September …
2593 Ellen White: Woman of Vision, p. 80.5 (Arthur Lacey White)
… seat. James White was devastated. He wrote, “A dreadful feeling of discouragement came over us that we have not been able to shake off,” and he asked, “What can we …
2594 Ellen White: Woman of Vision, p. 80.6 (Arthur Lacey White)
As James White bemoaned the situation, he observed that “instead of our being a united people, growing stronger, we are in many places but little better than broken fragments, still scattering and growing weaker” ( Ibid. ).
2595 Ellen White: Woman of Vision, p. 81.7 (Arthur Lacey White)
James White seconded it, and it was carried.
2596 Ellen White: Woman of Vision, p. 81.10 (Arthur Lacey White)
… Jesus.” James White then led into a discussion of the involvements in the light of the fears sustained by some.
2597 Ellen White: Woman of Vision, p. 83.1 (Arthur Lacey White)
James White then suggested another proposition:
2598 Ellen White: Woman of Vision, p. 83.6 (Arthur Lacey White)
The conference over, James White reported through the Review and Herald :
2599 Ellen White: Woman of Vision, p. 84.1 (Arthur Lacey White)
Soon Ohio followed, through the efforts of M. E. Cornell, who had gone there to meet appointments for James and Ellen White, who were exhausted.
2600 Ellen White: Woman of Vision, p. 84.3 (Arthur Lacey White)
The October 29 Review and Herald expressed James White’s concern over the peril of inexperienced persons attempting to lead out in organizing local churches. He closed his editorial with these words: