Search for: STORMS
4341 The Medical Missionary, vol. 18 January 20, 1909, page 45 paragraph 2
… and storms of the Eastern or Northern winter, it may be difficult to realize that this is true as to this “sanitarium by the summer sea in winter .” But it is true …
4342 The National Sunday Law [RLL], p. 124.3 (Alonzo Trevier Jones)
… Arctic storm, came over their lives, and pitilessly withered all their bright flowers of hope. Under this repeal, persecution lifted its ugly, venomous head …
4343 The National Sunday Law [SL18], p. 124.3 (Alonzo Trevier Jones)
… Arctic storm, came over their lives, and pitilessly withered all their bright flowers of hope. Under this repeal, persecution lifted its ugly, venomous head …
4344 The National Sunday Law [SL27], p. 124.3 (Alonzo Trevier Jones)
… Arctic storm, came over their lives, and pitilessly withered all their bright flowers of hope. Under this repeal, persecution lifted its ugly, venomous head …
4345 The Place of the Bible in Education, p. 200.1 (Alonzo Trevier Jones)
… the storm, and the clouds are the dust of His feet.”
4346 The Present Truth, vol. 10 December 6, 1894, page 773 paragraph 7
… and storms of error shall never prevail against it. Thou, O Peter, shalt be the foundations of this church. It shall never fall, because thou shalt never be shaken …
4347 The Present Truth, vol. 13 July 22, 1897, page 455 paragraph 1
… angry storm of sectarian strife. He wrote a letter to Alexander and Arius, stating to them his mission of uniting the world under one head, and his anxious desire …
4348 The Present Truth, vol. 13 August 5, 1897, page 485 paragraph 6
… , by storm,” and “every atrocity was perpetrated by unbridled multitudes, embittered by every shade of religious faction.” (Milman.)
4349 The Present Truth, vol. 13 August 19, 1897, page 518 paragraph 10
… by storm, in the hands of a barbarian conqueror.” (Gibbon.)
4350 The Present Truth, vol. 13 October 7, 1897, page 626
A FRIGHTFUL STORM
4351 The Present Truth, vol. 13 October 7, 1897, page 626 paragraph 3
… frightful storm.” (Hefele.) A faint estimate of this frightful storm may be formed from the following account of it, which is copied bodily from the report of …
4352 The Present Truth, vol. 13 October 7, 1897, page 626 paragraph 11
… the storm, of which Theodoret instantly took advantage, and stepped forward to the commissioners with “a petition to the emperors,” which was really a complaint …
4353 The Present Truth, vol. 13 October 7, 1897, page 626 paragraph 12
At this stage the commissioners were enabled by a special exertion of their authority to allay the storm. They plainly told the loudmouthed bishops, “Such vulgar shouts are not becoming in bishops, and can do no good to either party.”
4354 The Present Truth, vol. 13 October 28, 1897, page 677 paragraph 10
… clubs, stormed the church; a hundred and sixty of both sexes were barbarously killed; not one on the side of Damasus. The party of Ursicinus was obliged to withdraw …
4355 The Present Truth, vol. 13 October 28, 1897, page 677 paragraph 11
… , churches stormed and deluged with blood. In one day, relates Ammianus, above one hundred and thirty dead bodies were counted in the Basilica of Sisinnius …
4356 The Present Truth, vol. 13 December 31, 1897, page 823 paragraph 2
… have stormed, the greater the progress which the gospel has made... Why so? Because I have never drawn the sword, nor called for vengeance; because I have not had …
4357 The Signs of the Times, vol. 4 April 18, 1878, page 118 paragraph 7
… the storm a calm, so that the waves thereof are still, then they are glad because they be quiet; so be bringeth them unto their desired haven.” Then what do they …
4358 The Signs of the Times, vol. 11 April 9, 1885, page 231 paragraph 8
… a storm of opposition, is no evidence against the truth. The prophets and apostles imperiled their lives because they would conscientiously obey God. And …
4359 The Signs of the Times, vol. 11 September 3, 1885, page 532 paragraph 20
… or storm.”
4360 The Signs of the Times, vol. 11 October 22, 1885, page 628 paragraph 24
… the storms that beat against some monumental castle, ‘and at the doors and windows seem to call,’ they rather irritated and vivified the sense of security, than …