Search for: fig tree

601 The Signs of the Times May 23, 1900, paragraph 7

… withered fig tree He sought to teach the disciples a lesson they would never forget, and this lesson is a warning to every nation, every individual. No one can …

602 The Signs of the Times September 12, 1900, paragraph 11

… the fig-tree which bore no fruit? They seem to think that a profession of following Christ constitutes the sum of Christianity. Many dishonor the religion …

603 The Signs of the Times October 24, 1900, paragraph 4

… doomed fig-tree which bore no fruit,—mere cumberers of the ground? They seem to think that to profess Christ constitutes the sum of Christianity. Many live …

604 The Signs of the Times June 26, 1901, paragraph 5

… barren fig-tree, destitute of fruit.

605 The Signs of the Times October 30, 1901, paragraph 5

… the fig-tree, my brethren, bear olive berries? either a vine, figs? So can no fountain both yield salt water and fresh.” The sum is proved by one who never makes a mistake …

606 The Signs of the Times October 3, 1906, paragraph 8

… the fig tree, I saw thee.” And Jesus will see us also in [the] secret place of prayer, if we will seek Him for light, that we may know what is truth.

607 The Southern Review December 5, 1899, paragraph 14

… barren fig-tree, destitute of fruit. Rely on no human being for words of comfort. Seek the Lord most earnestly, while you read his rich promises and apply them …

608 The Southern Watchman February 9, 1904, paragraph 7

… the fig-tree shall not blossom, neither shall fruit be in the vines; the labor of the olive shall fail, and the fields shall yield no meat: the flock shall be cut …

609 The Watchman June 11, 1907, paragraph 4

… , or figs of thistles? Even so every good tree bringeth forth good fruit; but a corrupt tree bringeth forth evil fruit. A good tree cannot bring forth evil fruit …

610 To the Little Remnant Scattered Abroad April 6, 1846, paragraph 5

… of trees around the temple to beautify the place; the box, the pine, the fir, the oil, the myrtle, the pomegranate, and the fig tree bowed down with the weight of its …

611 To the Little Remnant Scattered Abroad April 6, 1846, paragraph 6

… the tree of life, the manna, almonds, figs, pomegranates, grapes, and many other kinds of fruit. We all reclined at the table. I asked Jesus to let me eat of the fruit …

612 The True Missionary February 1, 1874, Art. A, paragraph 12

… barren fig tree which Jesus cursed. Because, although apparently flourishing, he found upon the tree neither blossoms nor fruit, nothing but leaves.

614 The Youth’s Instructor September 24, 1896, paragraph 1

… fruitless fig-tree is a sermon to all who, while having a form of godliness, do not in their lives bring forth “fruits meet for repentance.” The religion of such …

615 The Youth’s Instructor September 24, 1896, paragraph 2

… a fig-orchard a fig-tree in full foliage, standing among the other trees that are destitute of leaves. He approaches it, if haply he may find fruit thereon to …

616 The Youth’s Instructor September 24, 1896, paragraph 3

… the fig-tree with moral qualities, making it the expositor of spiritual truth. That fig-tree was a symbol of the Israelitish nation; and the time had come for …

617 The Youth’s Instructor July 31, 1902, paragraph 1

… fruitless fig tree is a warning to all who claim to be Christians, and yet remain in blind unbelief. Thus from age to age the Lord would teach the danger of rejecting …

618 The Youth’s Instructor July 31, 1902, paragraph 2

… the fig tree are applicable to all whose lives, though pretentious, are fruitless. The tree may have every indication of prosperity, but the Lord takes not …

620 Ellen G. White: The Lonely Years: 1876-1891 (vol. 3), p. 317.5 (Arthur Lacey White)

… the Fig Tree.” She found the hall to be damp and cold, but Sabbath morning she was back. Although suffering from some teeth that had been improperly treated, a …