Ellen G. White Writings

4101 American Sentinel, vol. 4 September 18, 1889, page 266 paragraph 5

… the legal observance of Sunday. The whole. thing is contained in the subject of the lecture, viz., “Does it pay?” We will note a few statements. Said Mr. Shepard:—

4102 American Sentinel, vol. 4 October 16, 1889, page 305 paragraph 8

… and legal equality.

4103 American Sentinel, vol. 4 October 16, 1889, page 305 paragraph 12

… and legal equality require a peaceful separation of the spiritual and secular powers.”

4104 American Sentinel, vol. 4 October 16, 1889, page 306 paragraph 1

… and legal equality.” This is true, providing it has been preceded by despotic intolerance. If a government has rigidly persecuted everyone who dissents from …

4105 American Sentinel, vol. 4 November 6, 1889, page 316 paragraph 8

… and legal document, no more proves denial or irreverence than the absence of those names in a mathematical treatise, or the statutes of a bank or railroad …

4106 American Sentinel, vol. 4 December 4, 1889, page 353 paragraph 2

… a legal difficulty in dividing a day, making only one-half of it a legal holiday. That difficulty can be avoided by making every Saturday-the whole day-a holiday …

4107 American Sentinel, vol. 4 December 25, 1889, page 378 paragraph 1

… is legally hanged for his crime, will receive less punishment in the great Judgment-day than if he had escaped the civil penalty?—Of course not. Man punished …

4108 American Sentinel, vol. 5 January 2, 1890, page 2 paragraph 4

… give legal force to their ideas of morals! When such people get control of legislation and of law their own narrow views and confused ideas of things become …

4109 American Sentinel, vol. 5 January 2, 1890, page 8 paragraph 1

… any legal notice of it in any way whatever.

4110 American Sentinel, vol. 5 January 16, 1890, page 17 paragraph 2

… be legal. Different views of Christianity will no longer make any difference in the privileges and duties of the citizen, and these prerogatives are extended …

4111 American Sentinel, vol. 5 January 16, 1890, page 22 paragraph 16

… of legal recognition rather than Catholicism, and no American institution can ever be defended by any such means as that. Protestantism as an established …

4112 American Sentinel, vol. 5 March 27, 1890, page 104 paragraph 14

… had legal redress for the “disturbance” of its Sunday rest in Philadelphia, by these New York Sunday breakers in Washington.

4113 American Sentinel, vol. 5 May 1, 1890, page 137 paragraph 4

… undeniable legal basis” to Christianity, or rather to what the theological instructors shall declare is Christianity.

4114 American Sentinel, vol. 11 April 23, 1896, page 132 paragraph 10

… mere legal enactment without the concurrence of “the people,” but Christianity was exalted to the throne of the world because the majority so willed it. Constantine …

4115 American Sentinel, vol. 14 October 26, 1899, page 668 paragraph 1

… is legal suasion. In the last resort, as in the days of the Reformation, the House of Commons, representing the laity, must compel lawless priests to obey or resign …

4116 The Blair Educational Amendment, p. 4.1 (Ellet Joseph Waggoner)

… of legal knowledge to enable anyone to conclude that there cannot be any very serious defect in a Constitution under which this nation has grown to such …

4117 The Blair Sunday-Rest Bill, p. 8.2 (Ellet Joseph Waggoner)

… the legal discretion of the Postmaster-General, under the repeated refusals of Congress to discontinue the Sabbath mails. His knowledge and judgment in …

4118 The Blair Sunday-Rest Bill, p. 18.9 (Ellet Joseph Waggoner)

… as legal adviser, to revise it. That committee recommended changes, so that it would read as follows:—

4119 Bible Echo and Signs of the Times, vol. 5 August 1, 1890, page 233 paragraph 7

… dead legalism. He does say that faith without works is dead and this agrees most fully with what we have just quoted and written. For if faith without works …

4120 Civil Government and the Decalogue, p. 6.3 (Ellet Joseph Waggoner)