Search for: Choice

5722 The Nature and Tendency of Modern Spiritualism, p. 157.4 (Joseph Harvey Waggoner)

“Several years have passed since the first choice between the law of God and the law of man, and I have never regretted the step, but have continued to repeat the offense against man-made institutions whenever God’s law in me commanded.”

5723 The Nature and Tendency of Modern Spiritualism, p. 185.13 (Joseph Harvey Waggoner)

Better than Pearls. A superb collection of every choice music and words. Uuequaled. 40 cts.

5725 The Nature and Tendency of Modern Spiritualism, p. 186.11 (Joseph Harvey Waggoner)

Golden Grain Series. A choice collection of instructive stories suited to the wants of children from eight to sixteen years and older, illustrated [Original illegible] beautifully bound in three volumes.

5726 The Origin and Growth of Sunday Observance in the Christian Church, p. 92.1 (Joseph Harvey Waggoner)

… ; their choice might be of another conclusion; but that other conclusion they can never reach by any fair treatment of the Bible and of history. In their cases …

5727 Refutation of the Doctrine Called The Age to Come, p. 12.4 (Joseph Harvey Waggoner)

3. It directly denies the free agency of man, making it necessary for God to save a majority, without regard to their choice or willingness to be saved. Or,

5728 Refutation of the Doctrine Called The Age to Come, p. 12.5 (Joseph Harvey Waggoner)

… his choice to make God benevolent or malevolent, and so make the attribute of the Creator to depend on the action of the creature!

5729 Review of the Two Sermons of Rev. R. G. Baird on the “Christian Sabbath”, p. 43.3 (Joseph Harvey Waggoner)

… man’s choice, not being holy except by our own action; and no one day belonging to God more than another except as we choose to devote it to him. But this is as far …

5730 Review of the Two Sermons of Rev. R. G. Baird on the “Christian Sabbath”, p. 44.2 (Joseph Harvey Waggoner)

… His choice, the day which He reserved to Himself, and hallowed to sacred use. Mr. Baird says no one day belongs to the Lord, except as we give it to him, or is hallowed …

5731 Review of a Series of Discourses ... on the Sabbath Question, p. 38.2 (Joseph Harvey Waggoner)

… the choice of First-day is with Catholics and Protestants. There is no scripture on either side. But there are several scriptures which ascribe our redemption …

5732 Review of a Series of Discourses ... on the Sabbath Question, p. 60.2 (Joseph Harvey Waggoner)

… your Choice? Do you approve the word of God? Do you believe that it is not they that say to Jesus, Lord, Lord, that will enter into the kingdom of heaven, but they that …

5733 The Spirit of God, p. 16.3 (Joseph Harvey Waggoner)

… as choice separated them from the vast multitude then assembled. Their hearts were stricken; they were a despised people, and they could find but little to …

5734 Thoughts on Baptism, p. 1.23 (Joseph Harvey Waggoner)

Sabbath Readings for the Home Circle; A choice collection of moral and religious reading.

5735 Thoughts on Baptism, p. 36.3 (Joseph Harvey Waggoner)

… of choice, or will worship. However much we might regard the intention of Prof. Stuart, we are compelled to condemn his reasoning, which, if accepted, would turn …

5736 Thoughts on Baptism, p. 130.2 (Joseph Harvey Waggoner)

… own choice, then did God reveal his will in vain, and Christ died in vain. We could follow our own ways and indulge our selfish feelings without the Bible and …

5737 Thoughts on Baptism

A Choice Collection of Familiar Hymns for

5738 The Truth Found, p. 23.1 (Joseph Harvey Waggoner)

… our choice, and we might as properly choose the seventh day as they the first. And as they oppose the seventh day, so do most of them argue that we ought to keep …

5739 A Written Discussion ... Upon the Sabbath, p. 40.2 (Joseph Harvey Waggoner)

… his choice of different translations, ever been found to endanger the faith of his people?”

5740 A Written Discussion ... Upon the Sabbath, p. 40.3 (Joseph Harvey Waggoner)

… a choice of rendering so far as the mere words were concerned, they translated in harmony with their convictions, and left it for commentators to harmonize …