Search for: James White
4341 Ellen G. White’s Use Of The Term “Race War”, and Related Insights, p. 7.1 (Delbert W. Baker)
… , 1895, James Edson White, his brother, was doing a commendable work in the South on the riverboat, Morning Star. But he needed help, and his cry was for more means …
4342 Ellen G. White’s Use Of The Term “Race War”, and Related Insights, p. 34.1 (Delbert W. Baker)
… Ellen White’s messages on the race question. It also was one of the key factors that motivated and instructed James Edson White in his work for the blacks …
4343 Ellen G. White’s View of the Role of Women in the SDA Church, p. 1.6 (Roger W. Coon)
1. Article (“Women as Preachers and Lecturers”) in The Review and Herald, July 30, 1861, Editor James White front-paged the article as the lead story for this edition; associate editor Uriah Smith wrote an editorial introduction. [Appendix A]
4344 Ellen G. White’s View of the Role of Women in the SDA Church, p. 2.4 (Roger W. Coon)
James White, 1852-1853, 1855-1857; Anna White, 1854; G. W. Amadon, 1858-1864, 1867-1869; Adelia P. Patten (later Van Horn), 1864-1867; G. H. Bell, 1869-1871; Jennie R. Trembley, 1871 …
4345 Ellen G. White’s View of the Role of Women in the SDA Church, p. 7.14 (Roger W. Coon)
… husband, James White, in 1881, she was paid the salary of an ordained minister. She never performed tasks usually associated with a minister: (1) Weddings, (2) Baptisms …
4346 Ellen G. White’s View of the Role of Women in the SDA Church, p. 10.3 (Roger W. Coon)
EGW distanced herself from a contemporary women’s rights movement in her own day. When urged to join others in this crusade for women’s suffrage, she declined the invitation. She expressed her own views in a letter to her husband, James White:
4347 Ellen G. White’s View of the Role of Women in the SDA Church, p. 13.1 (Roger W. Coon)
… editor, James White, with an editorial introduction by Uriah Smith. (It appeared on page one as the lead article, continuing to page two; but with sequential …
4348 Ellen G. White’s View of the Role of Women in the SDA Church, p. 17 (Roger W. Coon)
… 2. James White May 17, 1865 to May 14, 1867 3. J. N. Andrews May 14, 1867 to May 18, 1869 4. James White May 18, 1869 to December 29, 1871 5. George I Butler December 29, 1871 to …
4349 Ellen White and the Role of Women in the Church
… if James White was present. He would take the Sabbath morning service, and she would speak in the afternoon. Only when he was stricken with paralysis in 1865 …
4350 Ellen White and Vegetarianism, p. 5.1 (Roger W. Coon)
… saw James and Ellen White eat ham right in the dining room of their own home.Endnotes D. M. Canright, Life of Mrs. E. G. White (Cincinnati: Standard Publishing Company …
4351 Ellen White and Vegetarianism, p. 6.2 (Roger W. Coon)
… met” James White “and embraced the Sabbath from his preaching” in 1859. He claimed to have been a guest in the White home, and it is altogether possible that he …
4352 Ellen White and Vegetarianism, p. 8.1 (Roger W. Coon)
… , 1863. James White, “Western Tour,” The Review and Herald, November 8, 1870, 165; cf. also Dores Robinson, The Story of our Health Message (Nashville, Tenn.: Southern Publishing …
4353 Ellen White and Vegetarianism
… saucer. James White, Life Incidents in Connection With the Great Advent 29 Movement as Illustrated by the Three Angels of Revelation XIV (Battle Creek, Mich …
4354 Ellen White and Vegetarianism, p. 11.3 (Roger W. Coon)
James and Ellen White were married on August 30, 1846. Their marriage united dual careers as itinerant preachers in a new and growing “advent movement.” Their …
4355 Ellen White and Vegetarianism, p. 12.3 (Roger W. Coon)
… Ellen White’s diary for September and October of 1873 illustrate this latter point. During this time she and James were virtually marooned, awaiting the …
4356 Ellen White’s Last Four Books, p. 6.2 (Arthur Lacey White)
… . C. White wrote to her other son, James Edson White, on May 13, 1912:
4357 Ellen White’s Last Four Books, p. 12.7 (Arthur Lacey White)
In May, 1914, James Edson White went west to visit his mother and spent about a month at Elmshaven. Mother and son had an enjoyable time. Then she had an experience which W. C. White later explained to his brother Edson:
4358 Exhibits Relating to the Writing of The Desire of Ages
—James White, p. 149.
4359 Exhibits Relating to the Writing of The Desire of Ages
Published by James White. 1858
4360 Exhibits Relating to the Writing of The Desire of Ages, p. 11 (Robert W. Olson)
Exhibit 9—Sabbath, March 25, 1876, Oakland, California, Ellen White to James White