Search for: character
63981 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 2 January 1, 1897, page 62 paragraph 5
… and character-building receive Mrs. Kellogg’s personal attention. There are seven members in the class at present.
63982 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 2 January 1, 1897, page 69 paragraph 2
… extraordinary character on which the opinion of the Board is unknown, but shall confine their labors to the well-defined policy of the Board, as set forth …
63983 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 2 April 1, 1897, page 74 paragraph 2
… his character than your character? Would you rather have him than yourself? Would you? “To be sure I would,” you say. Then, O let him have you now; make the blessed surrender …
63984 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 2 April 1, 1897, page 76 paragraph 2
… form characters that will fit us for the courts above. And it is not because he needs anything, that he asks us to reserve part of our possessions for him.
63985 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 2 April 1, 1897, page 80 paragraph 3
… of character. God has a people, and I want to be among them. I want, too, that you shall be among them. And if you will, without any reservation, give up your way and will …
63986 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 2 April 1, 1897, page 80 paragraph 5
… the character of God will be represented. In marked contrast to the character of Satan, the beauty of holiness will be exemplified, the loveliness of truth …
63987 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 2 July 1, 1897, page 86 paragraph 4
… its character, and not the organ of any one school or locality, although arrangements may be made for space in special numbers to the amount each district …
63988 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 2 July 1, 1897, page 89 paragraph 4
… varied character of the work of the General Conference, we acknowledge the inconsistency which has been so clearly pointed out to us, of centering so many …
63989 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 3 January 1, 1899, page 7 paragraph 2
… a character that will prepare them to be missionaries, to have a love for the truths of the Bible, and to beget in them a love for perishing humanity. In view of …
63990 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 3 January 1, 1899, page 7 paragraph 8
… the character and qualifications of the teachers, and has placed upon the church the responsibility of maintaining these schools. We can not believe that …
63991 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 3 January 1, 1899, page 8 paragraph 4
… and character; the sparks of heavenly love will fall upon the hearts of the children as an inspiration. We may bring hundreds and thousands of children to …
63992 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 3 January 1, 1899, page 31 paragraph 12
… practical character, and has to do with the every-day happenings which make up our lives. A study of the book will lead the searcher for truth to what the abiding …
63993 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 3 April 1, 1899, page 33 paragraph 2
… of character, making him more than a conqueror. Those who in the strength of Christ overcome the great enemy of God and man, will occupy a position in the heavenly …
63994 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 3 April 1, 1899, page 35 paragraph 3
… . His character is to be reproduced in them. The disinterested benevolence shown by him is to be shown by them. His love for souls should be cultivated by practice …
63995 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 3 April 1, 1899, page 36 paragraph 2
… the character, are doing faithful work, and will be rewarded by God. But there is to be a much wider influence go forth from every true believer, who is a representative …
63996 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 3 April 1, 1899, page 36 paragraph 3
… give character to the work. We are working toward this. There is nothing that converts the people like the medical missionary work. This work makes the path …
63997 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 3 April 1, 1899, page 40 paragraph 8
… the character of the work carried on by the early disciples. Will the work for this time be any less powerful in its effects and influence?
63998 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 3 July 1, 1899, page 42 paragraph 4
… their character, and are designed for the people. The question may be asked, Why not publish them, and send them out broadcast to the people? Our answer is, that …
63999 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 3 July 1, 1899, page 45 paragraph 11
There are about two hundred thousand blind persons in the United States, and yet there is not a paper in this country of the character which we propose to publish. This certainly calls for a response on our part.
64000 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 3 October 1, 1899, page 74 paragraph 10
… and characters, and thus secure its constant, abiding presence with us until our work on earth is done, and our Lord comes to take us home to glory.