Search for: nature
58961 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 1 February 15, 1895, page 160 paragraph 10
… the nature of Christianity. Hence, in theory, all Christians were agreed; but there was some difficulty in applying these principles to particular cases …
58962 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 1 February 15, 1895, page 161 paragraph 1
… its nature, must pronounce sentence of condemnation against all ungodliness, but, at the same time, appropriate to itself all purely human relations and …
58963 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 1 February 15, 1895, page 161 paragraph 6
… the nature of their calling; the same censure extended to all the different public exhibitions of that period; to the pantomimes, the comedies and tragedies …
58964 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 1 February 15, 1895, page 162 paragraph 5
… excellent nature, be treated with tranquility and gentleness, with quiet and peace; — that it should not be disturbed by passion, fury, anger, and emotions of …
58965 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 1 February 15, 1895, page 162 paragraph 6
… original nature which God created, the whole system of spectacles appeared merely as an art of dissimulation and falsehood. “The Creator of truth,” said he …
58966 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 1 February 15, 1895, page 163 paragraph 9
… the nature of things, causes the name of the Lord to be blasphemed, the blasphemy begins with me.
58967 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 1 February 15, 1895, page 166 paragraph 3
… unsanctified natures, and continued to practice fornication. The Jewish Christians could not tolerate such immorality, which was not even regarded as …
58968 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 1 February 15, 1895, page 170 paragraph 7
… few natural sources from which water may be obtained free from hurtful germs. Dug wells are especially dangerous. The water of rivers and lakes always abounds …
58969 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 1 February 15, 1895, page 171 paragraph 9
… , “Without natural affection”? or shall we allow that we have something to do with it? Shall we allow that the thing is there by nature, and work accordingly, not …
58970 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 1 February 15, 1895, page 175 paragraph 8
… various nature. In addition to meetings, each one has other duties, so that Battle Creek, during the past two weeks, has fully sustained its reputation as a “busy …
58971 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 1 February 17, 1895, page 181 paragraph 5
… study nature at the same time, we would understand these principles.
58972 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 1 February 17, 1895, page 183 paragraph 11
… bodies. Nature has given us ample protection against this destructive army which is ever ready to invade our bodies. In the first place, the skin is impervious …
58973 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 1 February 17, 1895, page 184 paragraph 1
Since nature has given us so much protection against germs, some may be ready to say, “Well, then what harm in eating a few germs? What is the use of taking such care …
58974 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 1 February 17, 1895, page 185 paragraph 2
… very natural for us to pay close attention to some things and neglect others. This should not be.
58975 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 1 February 17, 1895, page 187 paragraph 4
… the nature of man, the power of decision, or of choice. Everything depends on the right action of the will. The power of choice God has given to men; it is theirs …
58976 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 1 February 17, 1895, page 187 paragraph 6
… the nature of man, bringing all the other faculties under its sway. The will is not the taste or the inclination, but it is the deciding power, which works in the …
58977 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 1 February 17, 1895, page 191 paragraph 2
When Eve “saw” all this, it was only the natural consequence. “She took of the fruit thereof, and did eat, and gave also unto her husband with her; and he did eat.”
58978 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 1 February 17, 1895, page 192 paragraph 4
… the natural man, is enmity against God; and it puts man at enmity with God. It cannot be reconciled to God, “for it is not subject to the law of God, neither indeed …
58979 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 1 February 17, 1895, page 193 paragraph 2
The mind of this world, being of this world, naturally falls into the ways of this world. “And were by nature the children of wrath, even as others.” We were .
58980 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 1 February 17, 1895, page 195 paragraph 4
… most natural plan. There should be at least seven hours between meals, if the diet is bread, fruit, and vegetables.