Ellen G. White Writings

2601 Ellen White: Woman of Vision, p. 90.4 (Arthur Lacey White)

… , and James White saw the provision, as beneficial as it was, a threat to denominational income. He warned:

2602 Ellen White: Woman of Vision, p. 92.4 (Arthur Lacey White)

The next step had to be taken in Washington. For this important mission, J. N. Andrews, armed with appropriate documents, was sent as the church's emissary. Reported James White in the Review of September 6, 1864.

2603 Ellen White: Woman of Vision, p. 93.6 (Arthur Lacey White)

… Adventists. James White wearily commented in the Review :

2604 Ellen White: Woman of Vision, p. 93.8 (Arthur Lacey White)

The next week James White addressed the readers of the Review. After expressing gratitude for “the provision made by the government for the exemption of noncombatants from bearing carnal weapons,” he proposed to fellow Adventists:

2605 Ellen White: Woman of Vision, p. 95.7 (Arthur Lacey White)

The favorable trend led James White to appeal to the church:

2606 Ellen White: Woman of Vision, p. 97.3 (Arthur Lacey White)

… home, James and Ellen White decided that the whole family would go east. They would take with them Adelia Patten, the young woman who lived with them and cared …

2607 Ellen White: Woman of Vision, p. 97.4 (Arthur Lacey White)

… charts, James White was eager to join Loughborough and Hull in evangelism in the Eastern cities. Ellen White wanted to put some time into writing Spiritual …

2608 Ellen White: Woman of Vision, p. 97.5 (Arthur Lacey White)

… , while James White was starting work on the charts, Henry Nichols and Ransom Lockwood took the three boys in hand and gave them a tour of the city. Adelia Patten …

2609 Ellen White: Woman of Vision, p. 98.1 (Arthur Lacey White)

She was one who fitted well into the family, leading James and Ellen White, who had no daughter, to accept and treat her as one. She was one of the first to be drawn into service as a literary assistant to Ellen White.

2610 Ellen White: Woman of Vision, p. 98.4 (Arthur Lacey White)

But James and Ellen White felt they must press on, so after a few days of relaxation in the comfortable Howland home, they left for Massachusetts. Adelia described their departure:

2611 Ellen White: Woman of Vision, p. 98.6 (Arthur Lacey White)

… . Although James and Ellen White considered this their headquarters while in the East, their time was divided, Ellen with her writing and James working on …

2612 Ellen White: Woman of Vision, p. 99.6 (Arthur Lacey White)

… carried James White's report on the charts presented the financial statement of the Seventh-day Adventist Publishing Association rendered at its third …

2613 Ellen White: Woman of Vision, p. 102.4 (Arthur Lacey White)

… editorial, James White, in an indirect way, indicted a good many of his fellow church members. He inquired of those who claimed to be too poor to pay for the church …

2614 Ellen White: Woman of Vision, p. 102.7 (Arthur Lacey White)

… with James and Ellen White, and White was editor of the Review, where the answers would be published. So we may be certain there was some counseling together …

2615 Ellen White: Woman of Vision

R. J. Lawrence and M. E. Cornell in their evangelistic meetings, James and Ellen White started for the place by carriage on Friday morning, June 5, along with Mr. and Mrs. George Amadon and several other families.

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