Search for: James White
2861 The Pocket Ellen G. White Dictionary, p. White, Henry Nichols.2 (Jud Lake & Michael W. Campbell)
… of James and Ellen G. White. Henry was named after the family’s friend Henry Otis Nichols. He was born in Gorham, Maine, at a time when his parents were impoverished …
2862 The Pocket Ellen G. White Dictionary, p. White, James Edson.1 (Jud Lake & Michael W. Campbell)
White, James Edson (1849—1928)
2863 The Pocket Ellen G. White Dictionary, p. White, James Edson.2 (Jud Lake & Michael W. Campbell)
The oldest surviving son of James and Ellen G. White, minister, and missionary.
2864 The Pocket Ellen G. White Dictionary, p. White, James Springer.1 (Jud Lake & Michael W. Campbell)
White, James Springer (1821—1881)
2865 The Pocket Ellen G. White Dictionary, p. White, James Springer.2 (Jud Lake & Michael W. Campbell)
… . Tragically, James White died from malaria in 1881, which Ellen White attributed at least in part to his consistent tendency to overwork.
2866 The Pocket Ellen G. White Dictionary, p. White, John Herbert.2 (Jud Lake & Michael W. Campbell)
Fourth and youngest son of James and Ellen G. White. He tragically developed *erysipelas.
2867 The Pocket Ellen G. White Dictionary, p. White, William Clarence.2 (Jud Lake & Michael W. Campbell)
… of James and Ellen G. White, minister, administrator, and editor. Born in Rochester, New York, he grew up in Battle Creek, Michigan, where he attended the fledgling …
2868 Angel Over Her Tent, p. 22.1 (D. A. Delafield)
… married James White, a young Adventist minister. The couple had four sons. Besides being a prophet, a wife, and a mother, Mrs. White also helped her husband in his …
2869 Angel Over Her Tent, p. 25.2 (D. A. Delafield)
… husband, James White, would live in some of the upstairs rooms of the large old house in less than two years. James also attended the meeting.
2870 Angel Over Her Tent, p. 27.2 (D. A. Delafield)
… James White, Ellen Harmon, Frances Howland, and the others had breakfast together. For worship James selected the fifth chapter of the Book of James and read …
2871 Angel Over Her Tent, p. 27.5 (D. A. Delafield)
James White returned to his interrupted reading. “Is any sick among you? let him call for the elders of the church; and let them pray over him.” James 5:14 .
2872 Angel Over Her Tent, p. 30.2 (D. A. Delafield)
… , when James White prepared to travel to New Hampshire and Maine, Mrs. White suddenly became worried. She was afraid that her husband would contract cholera …
2873 Angel Over Her Tent, p. 30.3 (D. A. Delafield)
… Mrs. White dreamed that she and James went walking in the countryside. As they journeyed along together, she noticed that his eyes looked bloodshot, his face …
2874 Angel Over Her Tent, p. 30.4 (D. A. Delafield)
… . Suddenly James White darted for the stream and plunged in. Feet kicking briefly in the air, he dived for the bottom. Mrs. White felt fear well up inside her, and …
2875 Angel Over Her Tent, p. 31.1 (D. A. Delafield)
When James drank the second glass without offering her any, Mrs. White became sad. She could not understand his unusual selfishness. Sensing her thoughts …
2876 Angel Over Her Tent, p. 31.3 (D. A. Delafield)
… Mrs. White awoke from her dream, she understood its meaning. Her fears had vanished like James’s cholera, and she had a new appreciation of Jesus—who had called …
2877 Angel Over Her Tent, p. 31.4 (D. A. Delafield)
… , Ellen White’s dream also had a prophetic sense. James White did come down with cholera the next year. At the time they lived in Centerport, New York, at the home …
2878 Angel Over Her Tent, p. 32.1 (D. A. Delafield)
… voice, James White asked the four women to pray for him. Physically and emotionally exhausted, Mrs. White dropped to her knees with the other women. Each word …
2879 Angel Over Her Tent, p. 32.2 (D. A. Delafield)
Immediately James White’s pain eased. The skin of his face regained its natural color, and a peaceful smile softened his gaunt features. Never, the women thought …
2880 Angel Over Her Tent, p. 33.2 (D. A. Delafield)
… time James White had to mow hay and work on the railroad to feed his family.