Search for: natural remedies
281 The Medical Evangelist April 1, 1910, paragraph 13
… of nature’s remedies, and the co-operation of divine agencies in behalf of the suffering, will bring success.
282 The Review and Herald May 16, 1882, paragraph 10
In a health institution we provide a place where the sick can enjoy the benefit of nature’s remedial agents, instead of depending upon deadly drugs. And many who thus find relief, will be ready to yield to the influence of the truth.
283 The Review and Herald April 8, 1884, paragraph 3
… a remedy. We are not left to ourselves to fight the battle against self and our sinful natures in our own finite strength. Jesus is a mighty helper, a never-failing …
284 The Review and Herald February 4, 1890, paragraph 4
… . A remedy has been provided in the Saviour, who can give to man the virtue of his merit, and make him co-laborer in the great work of salvation. Christ is righteousness …
285 The Review and Herald November 4, 1890, paragraph 6
… hateful nature, and finally driven from the soul temple. It is through grace that we are brought into fellowship with Christ, to be associated with him in the …
286 The Review and Herald November 27, 1894, paragraph 2
… valued natural endowments are wanting in power without the discipline of the grace of God. Christians should daily feel the necessity of so training their …
287 The Review and Herald September 14, 1897, paragraph 6
… only remedy for our churches, for our families, and for individuals, is entire conformity to the will and character of God. Unless God shall work through the …
288 The Review and Herald August 15, 1899, paragraph 3
… nature is overpowered in her efforts, and gives up the conflict, and the mother dies. She was drugged to death. Her system was poisoned beyond remedy. She …
289 The Review and Herald September 12, 1899, paragraph 1
… give nature time to rally, would recover much sooner without the use of any medicine. Nature alone possesses curative powers. Medicines have no power to cure …
290 The Review and Herald December 5, 1899, paragraph 4
… help nature in her task in overcoming the bad conditions of the system. These valuable remedies which Heaven has provided, without money and without price …
291 The Review and Herald September 9, 1902, paragraph 12
… use nature’s simple remedies in the treatment of disease. And as they learn to care for the sick, they are to be taught to act under the direction of the Lord …
292 The Review and Herald June 21, 1906, paragraph 5
… the natural remedial agencies he has placed within our reach, but also by encouraging their patients to lay hold on divine strength through obedience to …
293 The Review and Herald April 25, 1912, paragraph 13
… the remedies provided in nature.
294 The Review and Herald March 6, 1913, paragraph 1
… of nature’s remedies, and the cooperation of divine agencies in behalf of the suffering, will bring success.
295 The Review and Herald December 17, 1914, paragraph 12
… the remedies provided in nature.
296 The Signs of the Times January 6, 1876, Art. A, paragraph 14
… languor. Nature is gradually educated to rely upon this oft-repeated remedy, until her powers are enfeebled by being often aroused to unnatural action. All …
297 The Signs of the Times April 22, 1880, paragraph 2
… the natural lowliness of the scenery would do much to relieve them of their infirmities. But add to this, nature’s remedies skillfully applied, and wonderful …
298 The Signs of the Times November 5, 1894, paragraph 7
… .” The natural heart does not enjoy this constant reproving of sin and continual exalting of righteousness. Men feel disgusted when they are represented …
299 The Signs of the Times March 8, 1910, paragraph 7
… .” By nature the heart is evil, and “who can bring a clean thing out of an unclean? Not one.” No human invention can find a remedy for the sinning soul. “The carnal mind …
300 The Youth’s Instructor November 10, 1886, paragraph 2
… the natural heart, for this is of Satan. Some are nervous, and if they begin to lose self-control in word or spirit under provocation, they are as much intoxicated …