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56921 American Sentinel, vol. 5 May 8, 1890, page 152 paragraph 7
… less than that which it is. Such procedure conveys the impression to the minds of the children in school that the Bible is no more, and of no more worth or authority …
56922 American Sentinel, vol. 8 April 13, 1893, page 117 paragraph 2
… nothing more to religion than it can enforce. But it cannot read a man’s heart, and therefore the idea is spread that religion consists merely in a outward …
56923 American Sentinel, vol. 8 April 13, 1893, page 117 paragraph 6
… doing more than simply following in the steps of the Papacy; they are joining it, and becoming a part of it; because religious legislation is the very essence …
56924 American Sentinel, vol. 8 June 22, 1893, page 194 paragraph 7
… be more than for one day; and yet some who are comparatively indifferent to the former, are sticklers for the latter.
56925 American Sentinel, vol. 8 June 22, 1893, page 194 paragraph 11
… importance than many other things. For instance, it is far more necessary that a man should have a regular amount of sleep in every twenty-four hours. A man may …
56926 American Sentinel, vol. 9 May 17, 1894, page 159 paragraph 2
… little more than an athletic contest between the individual soldiers of two armies, the physical welfare of citizens was the chief concern of governments …
56927 American Sentinel, vol. 9 May 17, 1894, page 159 paragraph 3
… far more necessary to one’s physical welfare than a weekly rest, yet no nation thinks of enacting laws requiring that all the people shall sleep from 10 P.M …
56928 American Sentinel, vol. 10 December 12, 1895, page 389 paragraph 8
… worse than the man who utterly disregard it, and knows he is guilty. In the latter case the man has nothing more in to trust, while in the other, the man is building …
56929 American Sentinel, vol. 11 April 23, 1896, page 132 paragraph 5
… were more in number than any people, for ye were the fewest of all people.” Deuteronomy 7:7. The majority of “the people” ignored God, and did as they pleased. Surely …
56930 American Sentinel, vol. 11 April 23, 1896, page 132 paragraph 6
… people, more often in opposition to God than in harmony with Him. It was “the people” who said to Aaron, “Make us gods, which shall go before us;” and when the golden …
56931 American Sentinel, vol. 12 February 18, 1897, page 105 paragraph 6
… worse than the man who utterly disregard it, and knows he is guilty. In the latter case the man has nothing more in to trust, while in the other, the man is building …
56932 American Sentinel, vol. 12 July 1, 1897, page 406 paragraph 4
… of more value than the intercession of Christ.
56933 American Sentinel, vol. 12 July 1, 1897, page 406 paragraph 5
… of more value than is the help of Him who alone is able to save.
56934 American Sentinel, vol. 12 July 29, 1897, page 470 paragraph 2
… no more power in himself than the dust on which he walked. Therefore the mighty power that was manifested in him was not his own power at all, but the power of …
56935 American Sentinel, vol. 12 October 21, 1897, page 647 paragraph 5
… be more terrible in its consequences and more destructive in its results than that of 1793, because to-day the people are more numerous, more determined and …
56936 American Sentinel, vol. 12 October 21, 1897, page 647 paragraph 6
… in more directions than one, and men’s hearts are alarmed as they look into the future. It is a good time to persuade men to put their trust in God. He has a care …
56937 American Sentinel, vol. 12 November 11, 1897, page 695 paragraph 1
… would more heartily welcome a very great restriction on Sunday opening-say to quite a short period in the middle of the day-than the great bulk of honest and …
56938 American Sentinel, vol. 12 November 11, 1897, page 695 paragraph 2
… , any more than of a clothing merchant who was in favor of people wearing less clothing and a less expensive sort. So the very fact that publicans can be cited …
56939 American Sentinel, vol. 12 December 2, 1897, page 741 paragraph 1
… . Nothing more absolutely delightful can be imagined than rest in the consciousness of work all done and well done, and this is the privilege of the people …
56940 American Sentinel, vol. 13 May 26, 1898, page 324 paragraph 1
… of more than one city, Rome especially, ran with blood which was shed in these contest. The final result was the recognition of the bishops of Rome as supreme …