Search for: more than
59461 The Present Truth, vol. 13 June 17, 1897, page 384 paragraph 13
… no more than to be polite to an aged man in a place of power, but his act of submission symbolises the papal headship over all the world. “And all that dwell upon …
59462 The Present Truth, vol. 13 June 24, 1897, page 388 paragraph 5
… nothing more than revenge.”
59463 The Present Truth, vol. 13 June 24, 1897, page 389 paragraph 15
… deal more than can be discerned by an ordinary reader. “The natural man receiveth not the things of the Spirit of God; for they are foolishness unto him; neither …
59464 The Present Truth, vol. 13 June 24, 1897, page 400 paragraph 13
… proportionately more Ritualistic churches in the Episcopal Church than in England. While in England there are about 23,000 Episcopal churches according …
59465 The Present Truth, vol. 13 July 1, 1897, page 411 paragraph 2
… and more than 800,000 faithful. In 1837 there was not a single nun in Australasia; there are at present considerably more than 3,000 engaged in their marvellous …
59466 The Present Truth, vol. 13 July 8, 1897, page 418 paragraph 11
Did God speak more than once?
59467 The Present Truth, vol. 13 July 8, 1897, page 418 paragraph 33
… wiser than they speaks; and they would strain their ears not to miss a word, so that they might understand. Should we not much more silently listen when the Lord …
59468 The Present Truth, vol. 13 July 8, 1897, page 422 paragraph 4
… it more ‘worldly’ and political in tone” than it was in the old days of the back-lane meeting houses. The general tendency toward a social and political gospel …
59469 The Present Truth, vol. 13 July 8, 1897, page 432 paragraph 8
… something more important than bodily apparel. “The night is far spent, the day is at hand: let us therefore cast off the works of darkness, and let us put on the …
59470 The Present Truth, vol. 13 July 15, 1897, page 433 paragraph 7
… better than the angels, as He hath by inheritance obtained a more excellent name than they.” Hebrews 1:1-4 .
59471 The Present Truth, vol. 13 July 15, 1897, page 435 paragraph 6
… no more burden for Him to relieve us of it, than for Him to hear us with the burden on our shoulders. More than this, it is a joy for Him to relieve us of the burden …
59472 The Present Truth, vol. 13 July 15, 1897, page 446 paragraph 17
… a more disquieted state than at any time since the great mutiny.
59473 The Present Truth, vol. 13 July 22, 1897, page 449 paragraph 8
… Himself more than any man. “Wherefore God also hath highly exalted Him.” Philippians 2:9. Not lifting up oneself but humbling oneself is the way of honour; not …
59474 The Present Truth, vol. 13 July 22, 1897, page 450 paragraph 2
… not more for a lordly clergy, who assume authority over God’s heritage, and whose movements are attended by stately pomp and ceremony, than for all the Lord’s …
59475 The Present Truth, vol. 13 July 22, 1897, page 450 paragraph 5
“Being made so much better than the angels, as He hath by inheritance obtained a more excellent name than they.” Hebrews 1:4 .
59476 The Present Truth, vol. 13 July 22, 1897, page 450 paragraph 6
… higher than that occupied by the highest angel; and this place He has by right, because “He hath by inheritance obtained a more excellent name than they.”
59477 The Present Truth, vol. 13 July 22, 1897, page 450 paragraph 7
The “More Excellent Name.” -What is the “more excellent” name? It is a name that He has “by inheritance,“ and must therefore be the Father’s name. God the Father Himself …
59478 The Present Truth, vol. 13 July 22, 1897, page 451 paragraph 2
… marred more than any man, and His form more than the sons of men” ( Isaiah 52:13, 14 ), so that He scarcely had the appearance of a man, and who in His utter abasement said …
59479 The Present Truth, vol. 13 July 22, 1897, page 462 paragraph 8
… been more deadly than the battles, and while the Spanish troops suffer from it, the insurgents harry their posts and cut off supplies. The end of the struggle …
59480 The Present Truth, vol. 13 July 22, 1897, page 464 paragraph 5
… always more interested in discussing problems than in giving attention to the things assured.