Search for: nature
59481 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 6 May 25, 1909, page 140 paragraph 10
J. A. Burden mentioned the fact that boiled milk, preserved fruit juices, dextrinized foods, and other foods changed from their natural state, seem to disagree with many persons.
59482 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 6 May 25, 1909, page 140 paragraph 11
… foods natural to the different countries seem to be the best suited to people living in such countries. He had followed a vegetarian diet, using no milk, eggs …
59483 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 6 May 25, 1909, page 146 paragraph 5
Japan is a beautiful country, and its people are enthusiastic lovers of the beauties of nature. It is our work to develop in their hearts such a love for moral beauty as will transform their lives into the Saviour’s image.
59484 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 6 May 25, 1909, page 152 paragraph 11
… developed nature, he descends into or toward animal nature from which he has partially emerged. The world is not a natural order in which occasional glimpses …
59485 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 6 May 26, 1909, page 156 paragraph 2
… its nature, must necessarily come in conflict with the work and purposes of this federation movement. The leaders in this movement have officially declared …
59486 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 6 May 26, 1909, page 157 paragraph 20
… in nature “have ever been, and must ever be, unwritten and unsung,” so God’s way with his people, his method in doing things, is hidden except from those who learn …
59487 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 6 May 26, 1909, page 157 paragraph 25
… to natural eyes, and to make the wilderness and the solitary place to blossom as the rose.
59488 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 6 May 27, 1909, page 173 paragraph 16
… would naturally do those things which he was asked to do, and his work would be submitted to the members who direct his labor for approval. It would be impossible …
59489 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 6 May 27, 1909, page 175 paragraph 4
… -wide nature and extent of our work. Speaking from experience, I would say it does seem proper that there should be steps taken to teach and impress upon our …
59490 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 6 May 27, 1909, page 181 paragraph 3
… $3,873.57. Naturally we have had to call for considerable appropriations from the Mission Board, which have been granted liberally, and for which we are thankful …
59491 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 6 May 27, 1909, page 184 paragraph 3
“20. And by inheritance and natural selection did he progress from the stable and homogeneous, to the complex and the heterogeneous; for the weakest died, and the strongest grew and multiplied.
59492 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 6 May 28, 1909, page 188 paragraph 1
… the natural tendency of nurses and physicians engaged in medical missionary work to lose sight of the spiritual help they may give, and make their work largely …
59493 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 6 May 28, 1909, page 189 paragraph 12
… would naturally have a greater interest in it. It was also thought that there would not be so heavy a demand upon the General Conference department for funds …
59494 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 6 May 28, 1909, page 195 paragraph 8
… a natural politeness not surpassed anywhere. Ignorance and superstition also are seen; but the ignorance does not always consist in not knowing many things …
59495 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 6 May 28, 1909, page 197 paragraph 2
… . The nature of the country, the methods of travel, and the character of the people require that two should go together for mutual protection and encouragement …
59496 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 6 May 28, 1909, page 197 paragraph 4
… by nature, it is not strange that they have largely lost their independence and self-respect, and have thought that they were born to be the slaves of others …
59497 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 6 May 28, 1909, page 197 paragraph 6
… , he naturally seeks his goal in the securing of his civil rights. Men among them are educating themselves with the expectation of devoting their lives to …
59498 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 6 May 28, 1909, page 200 paragraph 7
… is naturally more or less air or gas in the stomach, and many people think because they can gulp out some air quite frequently, they have catarrh of the stomach …
59499 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 6 May 28, 1909, page 200 paragraph 8
… , it naturally fills with gas, which passes through the membranes of the tissues. In an empty stomach, even though a person may have been fasting for several …
59500 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 6 May 28, 1909, page 200 paragraph 20
… a natural one, an outgrowth of the needs which exist. Second, it should be just as simple as possible to meet these needs. As in mechanics, so in the work of God, the …