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3601 The Abiding Gift of Prophecy

… 23:34 ). At his death the Pentecostal church for the first time comes in conflict with the carnal-minded Israel: her testimony is resisted with blood, but she …

3602 The Abiding Gift of Prophecy, p. 301.3 (Arthur Grosvenor Daniells)

… .” Exodus 34:27. “The word that came to Jeremiah from the Lord, saying, Thus speaketh the Lord God of Israel, saying, Write thee all the words that I have spoken unto …

3603 The Abiding Gift of Prophecy, p. 370 (Arthur Grosvenor Daniells)

Chapter 34—Believe in the Prophetic Gift

3604 The Ellen G. White Writings, p. 34.1 (Arthur Lacey White)

When writing out the experiences of reformers in the time of the Reformation and in the great Advent Movement of 1844, Mother often gave at first a partial …

3605 The Ellen G. White Writings, p. 34.2 (Arthur Lacey White)

When writing out the chapters for Great Controversy, she sometimes gave a partial description of an important historical event, and when her copyist who …

3606 The Ellen G. White Writings, p. 34.3 (Arthur Lacey White)

When Controversy was written, Mother never thought that the readers would take it as authority on historical dates or use it to settle controversy regarding …

3607 The Ellen G. White Writings, p. 34 (Arthur Lacey White)

How Far Can We Depend on Mrs. White?

3608 The Ellen G. White Writings, p. 34.4 (Arthur Lacey White)

Just how far, then, can we depend on Mrs. White? Where do we set the bounds? There were other points in The Great Controversy in the historical account, which even …

3610 The Ellen G. White Writings, p. 143.1 (Arthur Lacey White)

I am instructed to say to you.— Letter 34, 1908 .

3611 The Great Visions of Ellen G. White, p. 34.1 (Roger W. Coon)

In Joel 2:28-32 we are informed that prophets also receive messages in the night season by means of prophetic dreams. The content of such dreams doubtless …

3613 The Great Visions of Ellen G. White, p. 34.2 (Roger W. Coon)

Why, then, doesn’t God give all His messages at night in prophetic dreams, in the privacy of the prophet’s bedchamber? Why does He sometimes give His messages …

3614 The Great Visions of Ellen G. White, p. 34.3 (Roger W. Coon)

Arthur L. White, secretary of the White Estate for nearly half a century (1938-1978) and grandson of the prophetess, pondered this anomaly. He suggests why physical phenomena predominate in the early experience of a prophet:

3615 The Great Visions of Ellen G. White, p. 34.4 (Roger W. Coon)

“Such phenomenal exhibitions in connection with the early visions had a definite place in establishing the confidence of the believers in their divine …

3616 The Great Visions of Ellen G. White, p. 34.5 (Roger W. Coon)

This correlates with Joel 2:28-32, where we read of young men seeing visions and old men dreaming prophetic dreams. Whether by coincidence or not, this was the …

3617 The Great Visions of Ellen G. White, p. 34.6 (Roger W. Coon)

During the early years the church members, unacquainted with her experience, needed an abundance of immediate, visual (and often visceral!) evidence to alert …

3618 The Great Visions of Ellen G. White, p. 34.7 (Roger W. Coon)

Physical phenomena certainly is impressive. For many in Ellen White’s day it put the capsheaf to individual conviction that her message was truly from God. Daniel T. Bourdeau’s experience is a case in point.

3620 The Great Visions of Ellen G. White, p. 50.3 (Roger W. Coon)

… 1:34. Selected Messages 1:32 .