Search for: use of time
50481 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 4 April 23, 1901, page 410 paragraph 13
… the time for long speeches, and as we do not want to talk to no purpose, we must come right to the point, and get at the heart of the question. I feel for one that however …
50482 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 4 April 23, 1901, page 411 paragraph 8
… told us at College View about the work in Scandinavia, and we all felt deeply interested. At that time there was no sanitarium in that great country. There are …
50483 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 4 April 23, 1901, page 412 paragraph 7
… any use of, and we will get it when we are ready to use it. In Scandinavia they are ready to use it. I find that the best way to get money for ourselves, is to give freely …
50484 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 4 April 23, 1901, page 412 paragraph 12
… that time. But soon after, the Spanish-American war came on, and that brought finances in Europe into trouble. Shortly afterward came the English-African war …
50485 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 4 April 23, 1901, page 413 paragraph 2
… some time we had a prosperous school. Since coming to this country, I have had opportunity to look a little into the grand work you are doing toward relieving …
50486 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 4 April 23, 1901, page 413 paragraph 3
… out of debt. So it was decided, when the brethren did not see any other way, to turn it into a sanitarium, and from that time we have tried to operate it as a branch …
50487 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 4 April 23, 1901, page 413 paragraph 4
… for us, but also for what the German and English brethren did for us. Germany has done a great deal for us. They have sent us money several times, and we have paid …
50488 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 4 April 23, 1901, page 414 paragraph 11
… results of their mistakes? God has permitted this to come to us for a test to see how much the principles of Christianity have taken hold of our hearts. I am glad …
50489 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 4 April 23, 1901, page 415 paragraph 3
… enterprises of international interest that would naturally occupy the whole time, and they are waiting for a little part of it. I move that action be deferred …
50490 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 4 April 23, 1901, page 415 paragraph 34
… our time is limited this morning, and I do not suppose we ought to discuss them at length. But this matter of circulating or using the Signs of the Times and the …
50491 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 4 April 23, 1901, page 416 paragraph 2
… have used the Signs of the Times, and have developed interest where they could get no interest at all. I wish we had time to hear from them, but we have not. But I …
50492 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 4 April 23, 1901, page 418 paragraph 12
… gathering of athletes, and while the enterprise may strike us as something new, I believe the time has come for us to be able to strike while the iron is hot.
50493 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 4 April 23, 1901, page 418 paragraph 26
… some time during the last two or three years there has been an effort made to have some changes in the school work, and at the present time, especially in this …
50494 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 4 April 23, 1901, page 420 paragraph 2
… . Let us see that our hearts are right with God, and he will be our defense in the time of trouble.
50495 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 4 April 23, 1901, page 422 paragraph 4
… at times in the past, that the test on this point of faith comes when the Testimony comes directly to us. As nearly all of you know, in the Testimony of yesterday …
50496 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 4 April 23, 1901, page 425 paragraph 3
… sons of God.” Will you show your appreciation of this love? Will you try to be a blessing to those who are out of Christ? You can no longer find time to spend in criticism …
50497 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 4 April 23, 1901, page 427 paragraph 6
… the time of bank failures it was necessary to economize very carefully, in order for us to carry on our work without a loss. But as the country began to rally …
50498 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 4 April 23, 1901, page 427 paragraph 7
… any time before, as will be seen by comparison of the number of employees we have had at various times. In 1885 there was one person employed; in 1890 twenty; 1897 …
50499 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 4 April 23, 1901, page 427 paragraph 9
… works. Of the small books printed by us, those having the largest sale have been “Gospel Primer” and “A Friend in the Kitchen.” About 50,000 of each of these have …
50500 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 4 April 23, 1901, page 428 paragraph 10
… , part of it is not very far from Buffalo. As to the extent of Ontario, I will say that it is four times the extent of the territory of Michigan. The southern portion …