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58161 The Present Truth, vol. 9 September 28, 1893, page 413 paragraph 6
… thought more of the money than we did of the kind Father who gave it to us. Again, if we should use all our money for buying fine houses, clothing, jewellry, and something …
58162 The Present Truth, vol. 9 September 28, 1893, page 414 paragraph 20
… of more than 100 tons, and of these 5,694 are British. Counting steam vessels and sailing vessels together the order of shipowning is as follows: Great Britain …
58163 The Present Truth, vol. 9 October 5, 1893, page 417 paragraph 8
… nowhere more miserable than in heaven itself. And since life to him would mean nothing but misery (for sin and misery are inseparable) it is only a mercy to him …
58164 The Present Truth, vol. 9 October 5, 1893, page 418 paragraph 4
… no more natural tendency of the human heart than to think highly of self. Yet this, like all other tendencies of the natural heart, stands in the way of all efforts …
58165 The Present Truth, vol. 9 October 5, 1893, page 418 paragraph 6
… wiser than men.” There is no real wisdom in seeking exaltation by one’s own efforts. It is far better to let others lift you up who have more power than you have …
58166 The Present Truth, vol. 9 October 5, 1893, page 419 paragraph 3
… itself. More than this: It is not on the defensive, but is always aggressive. It is a weapon; it is nothing less than the sword of the Spirit. Ephesians 6:17. “Is not …
58167 The Present Truth, vol. 9 October 5, 1893, page 419 paragraph 5
… infinitely more power than man has, for it has the power of God. It is a weapon for the propagation of truth. If truth is to be vindicated, the best method is not …
58168 The Present Truth, vol. 9 October 5, 1893, page 419 paragraph 7
… even more surely than history tells us what has come, for history has in it the element of human fallibility; nor does it confuse us with a view of many things …
58169 The Present Truth, vol. 9 October 5, 1893, page 420 paragraph 3
… , any more than their circumstances are the ones that surround us. Our day is different from theirs, and the work of God has assumed a different aspect. Not that …
58170 The Present Truth, vol. 9 October 5, 1893, page 421 paragraph 4
… be more discouraged, than if you had made none. The great lesson we have to learn in this world is to give it all up; it is not so much resolution as renunciation …
58171 The Present Truth, vol. 9 October 5, 1893, page 429 paragraph 3
… and more beautiful than trees now are, and there were no thorns on the trees and rosebushes, and no thistles and weeds among the grass, for God looked and saw …
58172 The Present Truth, vol. 9 October 5, 1893, page 429 paragraph 6
… forth more watches. Does not this show us how much greater God’s work is than man’s?” Every tree, every plant, every flower, every blade of grass, and every tiny …
58173 The Present Truth, vol. 9 October 5, 1893, page 432 paragraph 7
… , considerably more animal matter than is found in average London sewage,” being full of dead and living microbes and the foulest refuse which filtered into …
58174 The Present Truth, vol. 9 October 12, 1893, page 433 paragraph 4
… is more than probable that the great coal strike which is so conspicuous among present evils in our land was not necessitated by circumstances beyond the …
58175 The Present Truth, vol. 9 October 12, 1893, page 433 paragraph 6
… mean more than that. Monopoly is strangling the industries of the country, and turning the bounty of nature in this vast Continent into a curse. Here is this …
58176 The Present Truth, vol. 9 October 12, 1893, page 433 paragraph 8
… , not more than thirty years old, so rapidly has it grown. You can’t establish any industry in this city; it is a literal fact; you can’t do it. Every great industry …
58177 The Present Truth, vol. 9 October 12, 1893, page 435 paragraph 2
… than a few square miles of the earth’s surface, or hold even this much by more than a precarious tenure. The vast majority have never possessed more than a few …
58178 The Present Truth, vol. 9 October 12, 1893, page 437 paragraph 10
… no more life than the wicked and ungodly, but this is a truth that is known by faith and not by sight. Like the sinner, he lives his allotted space here, and dies …
58179 The Present Truth, vol. 9 October 12, 1893, page 443 paragraph 1
What is more frail, more weak, and more helpless than a little blade of grass? Yet did you ever notice the marvellous power that it exhibits?
58180 The Present Truth, vol. 9 October 12, 1893, page 445 paragraph 6
… any more reason than the grass to be proud of anything that he himself can do? Do you think that he ought to hold his head high and say proud things and tell how …