Search for: James White
3921 The Biblical Basis for a Modern Prophet
… prophecy. James White phrased it this way: “The spirit, soul, and substance of prophecy, is the testimony of Jesus Christ. Or, the voice of the prophets relative …
3922 Charismatic Experiences In Early Seventh-day Adventist History, p. 4.7 (Arthur Lacey White)
In early 1850, six-month-old James Edson, the second son of James and Ellen White, was very ill. Here is the account as given by James White:
3923 Charismatic Experiences In Early Seventh-day Adventist History
… vision.”—James White Letter to Leonard Hastings, Jan. 10, 1850.
3924 Charismatic Experiences In Early Seventh-day Adventist History, p. 5.7 (Arthur Lacey White)
… and James and Ellen White from Maine. The report is that the meeting was “a refreshing season.”
3925 Charismatic Experiences In Early Seventh-day Adventist History, p. 5.9 (Arthur Lacey White)
… neither James nor Ellen White had faith in the interest that was felt for Rhodes; furthermore Ellen White had been explicit with her caution to Ralph “to be …
3926 Charismatic Experiences In Early Seventh-day Adventist History, p. 6.1 (Arthur Lacey White)
… to James White by (Sister) F. M. Shimper. She speaks of the deep experience of the church at East Bethel, Vermont, and reports that the Lord had recently sent “and …
3927 Charismatic Experiences In Early Seventh-day Adventist History, p. 6.4 (Arthur Lacey White)
… pamphlet, James and Ellen White accepted the seventh-day Sabbath, joining a group of about 50 Sabbathkeeping Adventists. They began Sabbath observance …
3928 Charismatic Experiences In Early Seventh-day Adventist History, p. 6.7 (Arthur Lacey White)
About this time at a meeting in Connecticut, while the Adventists were discussing the problem of when to begin the Sabbath, a tongues experience occurred. James White wrote:
3929 Charismatic Experiences In Early Seventh-day Adventist History
… Bates.”—James White Letter to “My Dear Brother,” July 2, 1848, written from Berlin, Connecticut.
3930 Charismatic Experiences In Early Seventh-day Adventist History, p. 7.9 (Arthur Lacey White)
… , led James White in 1855, to urge J. N. Andrews, a young minister residing in Paris, Maine, to undertake a careful investigation of the Scriptures to gain evidence …
3931 Charismatic Experiences In Early Seventh-day Adventist History, p. 7.12 (Arthur Lacey White)
… years James White used this experience to illustrate the place of the gift of prophecy in the church. The gift was not to run ahead of Bible study, but had its …
3932 Charismatic Experiences In Early Seventh-day Adventist History, p. 8.8 (Arthur Lacey White)
… . While James White was speaking, a woman of impressive bearing entered with two men. The two men walked up to the front, and the woman took a seat near the door …
3933 Charismatic Experiences In Early Seventh-day Adventist History, p. 9.11 (Arthur Lacey White)
… Wisconsin, James White left his wife with a newborn son, John Herbert, in Battle Creek to visit Mauston and other church groups. He was not well received; his …
3934 Charismatic Experiences In Early Seventh-day Adventist History, p. 9.12 (Arthur Lacey White)
… to James White’s reasoning and appeals. But before long it became clear that what had been attributed to God originated with the great adversary. The Review …
3935 Charismatic Experiences In Early Seventh-day Adventist History, p. 10.3 (Arthur Lacey White)
When James White received this report he was pleased that the fanaticism had been broken, or at least seemingly so, and he followed the confession with his own observations:
3936 Charismatic Experiences in the Seventh-Day Adventist Church, p. 2.1 (George E. Rice)
… ). Arthur White summarized his study of tongues-speaking in our early experience by saying: “There is no record of Ellen White’s giving explicit support to …
3937 A Critique of the Book Prophetess of Health, p. 4.1 (Ellen G. White Estate)
• February 17, 1863 : James C. Jackson’s article on diphtheria appears in Review. James White in a note expresses confidence in his method of treating diseases.
3938 A Critique of the Book Prophetess of Health, p. 4.4 (Ellen G. White Estate)
• Mid or late June, 1863 : James White sends for “assortment” of works from Dansville, not knowing, at the time, the name of any publications offered there.
3939 A Critique of the Book Prophetess of Health, p. 4.5 (Ellen G. White Estate)
• August 13, 1863 : Jackson writes James White apologizing for delay in sending books.
3940 A Critique of the Book Prophetess of Health, p. 4.8 (Ellen G. White Estate)
• December 8, 1863 : Henry Nichols White, son of James and Ellen White, dies of pneumonia, during their visit at Topsham, Maine.