Search for: James White
2921 Campfire Junior Stories from the days of S.D.A. Pioneers
Story based on James White report in The Review and Herald, June 5, 1870, and W. C. White’s account as often told to his children.
2922 His Messenger, p. 48.6 (Ruth Wheeler)
… to James White. Mr. White was a sincere young Christian who was anxious to serve the Lord. Together they traveled and devoted their efforts to the cause of the …
2923 His Messenger, p. 53.8 (Ruth Wheeler)
… to James White, and together they studied the book written by Mr. Bates and compared it with the Bible.
2924 His Messenger, p. 61.1 (Ruth Wheeler)
“I think I can manage him,” answered James White. “I’ve broken in several colts to drive, and I think we’ll get along all right.”
2925 His Messenger, p. 73.1 (Ruth Wheeler)
“Will you not come and live in part of our house?” Stockbridge Howland said to James White. “Some of the other Sabbathkeepers here in Topsham have a little furniture to spare. We would like to have you and Mrs. White come and be with us.”
2926 His Messenger, p. 73.2 (Ruth Wheeler)
Gladly James and Ellen White accepted this generous offer. They had a new responsibility now, since a little son, Henry, had been born to them. Although they …
2927 His Messenger, p. 73.3 (Ruth Wheeler)
… so, James White still felt that he must support his family and not call upon others to help. There were many who had money who would have helped had they known …
2928 His Messenger, p. 74.1 (Ruth Wheeler)
… of James White. In these early times there was no regular plan for supporting our ministers. One day, when all the food in the house was gone, he walked three miles …
2929 His Messenger, p. 77.3 (Ruth Wheeler)
James White had suffered an injury that made it hard for him to do work which required much walking. When he was just a young man, he was cutting heavy timber …
2930 His Messenger, p. 77.6 (Ruth Wheeler)
Of course, James White did not know of their feelings, but he himself realized that this heavy work was too hard for him. Before he had gone into the field he had prayed that God would give him the strength to do the work and earn the money.
2931 His Messenger, p. 79.2 (Ruth Wheeler)
… ,” exclaimed James White, after they had finished praying. “I’ll buy a scythe and work again in the harvest field. I can earn enough money there to take us to the …
2932 His Messenger, p. 79.6 (Ruth Wheeler)
Ellen White was especially led to visit the small companies of Sabbathkeepers who were just learning to serve the Lord. She was often directed by a vision …
2933 His Messenger, p. 90.5 (Ruth Wheeler)
… meeting James and Ellen White visited different Sabbathkeepers who had money and farms, but none of them felt that they could spare any money just then for …
2934 His Messenger, p. 91.2 (Ruth Wheeler)
When James White saw his wife, he realized that her condition was serious. He quickly gathered together those who were in the house, and they earnestly prayed …
2935 His Messenger, p. 91.6 (Ruth Wheeler)
… ?” James White asked. The printer was a generous, kindhearted man. He felt that he could trust a man who was getting out a religious paper, and James White looked …
2936 His Messenger, p. 92.1 (Ruth Wheeler)
… , and James White went home to prepare the material for the paper. Now Mr. White must show his faith by trusting in the Lord for the care of his family, if he was to …
2937 His Messenger, p. 92.4 (Ruth Wheeler)
… , and James White carried them to the post office in Middletown. Soon letters began coming back, bringing thanks for the paper and money to pay for the printing …
2938 His Messenger, p. 93.1 (Ruth Wheeler)
… winter James White felt they should change their home to Oswego, New York, for this seemed a better place from which to publish the paper. Then, too, there were …
2939 His Messenger, p. 97.1 (Ruth Wheeler)
“I feel strange about starting on this trip,” James White said to his wife, “but, Ellen, we have an appointment and we must go.”
2940 His Messenger, p. 97.3 (Ruth Wheeler)
As night came on, all those in the house united in prayer that Mr. and Mrs. White would be kept safely. When they arose from their knees, James White said, “I am ready to go. The Lord will have a care for us and keep us.”