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61841 The Signs of the Times, vol. 27 May 15, 1901, page 306 paragraph 4
… the more firmly, and received more than he had asked for, or thought of getting.
61842 The Signs of the Times, vol. 27 June 13, 1901, page 373 paragraph 3
… far more than a simple assurance that it was their Teacher, a real person, who was coming to them, and not an apparition. They included that, which was certainly …
61843 The Signs of the Times, vol. 27 August 14, 1901, page 515 paragraph 2
… made more than a beginning, for although the instruction that they give is so simple that a child can understand it, yet no philosopher of the schools can compare …
61844 The Signs of the Times, vol. 27 August 14, 1901, page 515 paragraph 5
… much more wondrously beautiful than other things? Jesus did not say so. Some lilies are most gorgeous, but others are very plain, and scarcely noticeable. It …
61845 Sunday: The Origin of its Observance in the Christian Church, p. 5.1 (Ellet Joseph Waggoner)
… a more prominent place in religious investigations and discussions in the last quarter of a century than that of the change of the Sabbath. Without stopping …
61846 Sunday: The Origin of its Observance in the Christian Church, p. 7.1 (Ellet Joseph Waggoner)
… for more than fifteen hundred years the large majority of professed Christians have disregarded the seventh day, and have observed the first day, although …
61847 Sunday: The Origin of its Observance in the Christian Church, p. 27.2 (Ellet Joseph Waggoner)
… did more than any other king to cause Israel to sin, so that in his day there were only seven thousand loyal Israelites who had not bowed the knee to Baal, nor …
61848 Sunday: The Origin of its Observance in the Christian Church, p. 36.5 (Ellet Joseph Waggoner)
… creature more than the Creator, who is blessed forever.” Romans 1:21-25 .
61849 Sunday: The Origin of its Observance in the Christian Church, p. 39.3 (Ellet Joseph Waggoner)
… received more benefit than injury from these men. It seems to us that it is easy to see that the church received more injury than benefit from them. “For the noble …
61850 Sunday: The Origin of its Observance in the Christian Church, p. 46.3 (Ellet Joseph Waggoner)
… somewhat more perfect than the latter. And it is most certain that this kind of conduct was so far productive of the desired effect, as to cause not a few of the …
61851 Sunday: The Origin of its Observance in the Christian Church, p. 57.1 (Ellet Joseph Waggoner)
… far more important than the simple meaning, and which could be explained only by those who were specially endowed by their training in philosophy, the inevitable …
61852 Sunday: The Origin of its Observance in the Christian Church, p. 59.1 (Ellet Joseph Waggoner)
… be more easy than a transition from the one to the other, and, to the great detriment of the Christian cause, were induced to embrace Christianity without feeling …
61853 Sunday: The Origin of its Observance in the Christian Church, p. 60.1 (Ellet Joseph Waggoner)
… with more effect, and of rendering them better fitted for the guidance and instruction of others. But a great majority thought otherwise; they wished to banish …
61854 Sunday: The Origin of its Observance in the Christian Church, p. 63.1 (Ellet Joseph Waggoner)
… are more delighted with the pomp and splendor of external forms, than with the true devotion of the heart, and who despise whatever does not gratify their …
61855 Sunday: The Origin of its Observance in the Christian Church, p. 63.4 (Ellet Joseph Waggoner)
… held more sacred than what were called the ‘mysteries.’ This circumstances led the Christians, in order to impart dignity to their religion, to say, that they …
61856 Sunday: The Origin of its Observance in the Christian Church, p. 66.1 (Ellet Joseph Waggoner)
… do more than call attention, in passing, to the fact that many modern church authorities seem to have taken lessons from Gregory Thaumaturgus. But we will …
61857 Sunday: The Origin of its Observance in the Christian Church, p. 66.2 (Ellet Joseph Waggoner)
… arose more lofty with the triumph of the faith, and enlarged itself to receive the multiplying votaries. Christianity disdained that its God and its Redeemer …
61858 Sunday: The Origin of its Observance in the Christian Church, p. 73.3 (Ellet Joseph Waggoner)
… was more than half Christian to fail to distinguish any difference between the Son of God—the Sun of Righteousness—of whom they heard as the Christian Divinity …
61859 Sunday: The Origin of its Observance in the Christian Church, p. 75.2 (Ellet Joseph Waggoner)
… paganism more clearly manifest than in its adoption of Sunday. Tertullian was a voluminous writer for the church as against the heathen, yet in his address …
61860 Sunday: The Origin of its Observance in the Christian Church, p. 78.4 (Ellet Joseph Waggoner)
… be more essential than orthodoxy. It was not, in general, thought worth while to consider the particulars of any views held by one who differed with “the church …