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3841 From Here to Forever, p. 35.4 (Ellen Gould White)
… 13:5-7. Christians were forced to choose either to yield their integrity and accept the papal ceremonies and worship, or to wear away their lives in dungeons …
3842 From Here to Forever, p. 38.5 (Ellen Gould White)
Still another fabrication was needed to enable Rome to profit by the fears and vices of her adherents: the doctrine of indulgences. Full remission of sins …
3843 From Here to Forever, p. 39.2 (Ellen Gould White)
… 17:5, 6. The mangled forms of millions of martyrs cried to God for vengeance upon that apostate power.
3844 From Here to Forever, p. 45.5 (Ellen Gould White)
From their schools in the mountains some youth were sent to institutions of learning in France or Italy, where was a more extended field for study and observation …
3845 From Here to Forever, p. 47.5 (Ellen Gould White)
The teachings of popes and priests had led men to look upon God and even Christ as stern and forbidding, so devoid of sympathy with man that the mediation of …
3846 From Here to Forever, p. 48.5 (Ellen Gould White)
The messenger of truth went on his way. In many instances his hearers had not asked whence he came or whither he went. They had been so overwhelmed that they had not thought to question him. Could he have been an angel from heaven? they queried.
3847 From Here to Forever, p. 51 (Ellen Gould White)
Chapter 5—The Light Breaks in England
3848 From Here to Forever, p. 54.5 (Ellen Gould White)
The arrival of the papal bulls laid upon all England a command for the imprisonment of the heretic. (See Appendix ) It appeared certain that Wycliffe must soon …
3849 From Here to Forever, p. 55.5 (Ellen Gould White)
The Reformer listened in silence. Then he bade his attendant raise him in his bed. Gazing steadily upon them, he said in the firm, strong voice which had so often …
3850 From Here to Forever, p. 56.5 (Ellen Gould White)
Again the papal leaders plotted to silence the Reformer’s voice. First, a synod of bishops declared his writings heretical. Winning the young king, Richard …
3851 From Here to Forever, p. 57.5 (Ellen Gould White)
Wycliffe’s work was almost done, but once more he was to bear witness for the gospel. He was summoned for trial before the papal tribunal at Rome, which had so …
3852 From Here to Forever, p. 58.5 (Ellen Gould White)
The great movement that Wycliffe inaugurated to set free the nations so long bound to Rome had its spring in the Bible. Here was the source of that stream of …
3853 From Here to Forever, p. 59.5 (Ellen Gould White)
A calm, patient protest against the corruption of religious faith continued to be uttered for centuries. The Christians of that early time had learned to …
3854 From Here to Forever, p. 62.3 (Ellen Gould White)
… 21:5 ) and followed by His disciples in travel-worn garments and with naked feet. The other picture portrayed a pontifical procession—the pope in his rich robes …
3855 From Here to Forever, p. 63.5 (Ellen Gould White)
Huss had stood alone in his labors. Now Jerome joined in the reform. The two were hereafter united in their lives, and in death they were not to be divided. In those …
3856 From Here to Forever, p. 64.2 (Ellen Gould White)
The schism in the church continued. Three popes were now contending for supremacy. Their strife filled Christendom with tumult. Not content with hurling …
3857 From Here to Forever, p. 64.5 (Ellen Gould White)
A general council was summoned to meet at Constance [southwestern Germany], called at the desire of the emperor Sigismund by one of the three rival popes, John …
3858 From Here to Forever, p. 71.5 (Ellen Gould White)
Unmoved by the tempest, Jerome exclaimed: “What! do you suppose that I fear to die? You have held me for a whole year in a frightful dungeon, more horrible than death …
3859 From Here to Forever, p. 72.5 (Ellen Gould White)
“Heretic!” was the response, “I repent having pleaded so long with you. I see that you are urged on by the devil.” Wylie, bk. 3, ch. 10.
3860 From Here to Forever, p. 73.5 (Ellen Gould White)
A few years later, under a new pope, still another crusade was set on foot. A vast army entered Bohemia. The Hussite forces fell back before them, drawing the invaders farther into the country, leading them to count the victory already won.