Search for: James White

3121 A Prophet Among You, p. 321.1 (T. Housel Jemison)

… consecutively. James White explained in the preface:

3122 A Prophet Among You, p. 322.2 (T. Housel Jemison)

… preface James White brings out a point of extreme importance, not only in connection with these particular testimonies, but in the consideration of all …

3123 A Prophet Among You, p. 330.3 (T. Housel Jemison)

… , Elder James White was the one who gave help along this line.

3124 A Prophet Among You, p. 331.2 (T. Housel Jemison)

… during James White’s lifetime it was necessary for additional help to be enlisted. Elder White traveled widely and carried weighty responsibility. He …

3125 A Prophet Among You, p. 335.2 (T. Housel Jemison)

… Mrs. White, and its nature should be carefully investigated so that it might be fully understood. W. C. White, Ellen White’s son and assistant, described a part …

3127 A Prophet Among You, p. 414.2 (T. Housel Jemison)

… toward James and Ellen White, and he wrote them a letter of confession which was published in the The Review and Herald, April 25, 1871. However, this is unmentioned …

3128 A Prophet Among You, p. 483 (T. Housel Jemison)

… of James White and Ellen G. White (450 pages, of which 221 were written by Ellen G. White) 221 1881 Testimony for the Church, No. 30 192 1882 Testimony for the Church …

3129 A Prophet Among You, p. 484 (T. Housel Jemison)

… of James White. The entire book contains 268 pages.) 162 1892 Steps to Christ 153 1892 Gospel Workers (first edition) 471 1894 Christian Education 248 1896 Thoughts …

3130 Believe His Prophets, p. 30.3 (Denton Edward Rebok)

In Eden, God spoke directly to Adam and Eve ( Genesis 2, 3 ). “And they heard the voice of the Lord God walking in the garden in the cool of the day” ( Genesis 3:8 ). This thought is amplified by James White:

3131 Believe His Prophets, p. 63.2 (Denton Edward Rebok)

Early in 1847 one believer wrote a note to James White expressing his reaction to Ellen G. White’s visions:

3132 Believe His Prophets, p. 63.3 (Denton Edward Rebok)

… by James White in A Word to the “Little Flock, ” p. 22.

3133 Believe His Prophets, p. 63.5 (Denton Edward Rebok)

… of James White himself his own testimony, and we believe that he spoke for many like him. These are his words written in 1847:

3134 Believe His Prophets, p. 64.3 (Denton Edward Rebok)

… is James White’s written testimony concerning his attitude back there. Perhaps he spoke for some others, too. Many were not clear as to these manifestations …

3135 Believe His Prophets, p. 65.1 (Denton Edward Rebok)

… Mrs. White (she had then married James White) what she knew about astronomy. He found her as ignorant as most of us are on the subject, and was disappointed that …

3136 Believe His Prophets, p. 70.2 (Denton Edward Rebok)

James White explained all this in a Review and Herald Extra in these words:

3137 Believe His Prophets, p. 76.4 (Denton Edward Rebok)

Early in 1846 Ellen Harmon and her sister and James White visited Joseph Bates at New Bedford. The thing that was on his heart was the Sabbath. He urged them to accept the Bible Sabbath, and they urged upon him the thing nearest to their hearts.

3138 Believe His Prophets, p. 77.3 (Denton Edward Rebok)

… , 1846, James and Ellen White read Bates’s tract The Seventh-day Sabbath a Perpetual Sign, and from the Bible verses used they decided that they too must keep …

3139 Believe His Prophets, p. 133.4 (Denton Edward Rebok)

… of James White and they walked down the aisle straight to the place before the desk. James White sat down. She looked up at the man, and pointing her finger at …

3140 Believe His Prophets, p. 155.1 (Denton Edward Rebok)

… father [James White], or Elders Bates, Andrews, Smith or Waggoner put forth this claim. If there were verbal inspiration in writing her manuscripts, why should …