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65221 The Advent Review, vol. 1 August 1850, page 25 paragraph 4
… light than the Jewish, by so much is their guilt greater, and their revealed damnation more dreadful. Matthew 24:51; 1 Thessalonians 5:3; 2 Thessalonians 2:10 …
65222 The Advent Review, vol. 1 August 1850, page 26 paragraph 3
… , however, more correctly sketched than is the time of the second Advent, or the events which immediately precede and introduce it.
65223 The Advent Review, vol. 1 August 1850, page 27 paragraph 5
… , any more than a second birth, or baptism, or burial of Messiah. The chariot of Providence rolls by. The event looms up with God’s seal impressed on it. It never …
65224 The Advent Review, vol. 1 August 1850, page 29 paragraph 3
… word, more stable than the world, means something; especially when expounded, and the exposition written out, by the finger of Providence.
65225 The Advent Review, vol. 1 August 1850, page 30 paragraph 2
… was more trustworthy than the Providence of God, when fulfilling his word. This, brethren, was the sin and consequent ruin of the Jews. Instead of correcting …
65226 The Advent Review, vol. 1 September 1850, page 34 paragraph 1
… with more sincerity, or assiduity, than we have already done. If, therefore, they have failed us, we cannot claim any benefit from them in the future. To admit that …
65227 The Advent Review, vol. 1 September 1850, page 35 paragraph 1
… - no more than he intended to take all of Babylon into Heaven. He who said “Come out of her my people,” has revealed the fact that “five of that virgin band had not oil …
65228 The Advent Review, vol. 1 September 1850, page 36 paragraph 2
… no more than the truth of Christ’s coming. It shews that the great event is just upon us. Men cannot be converted by denying God - drawing back to ’43, and thus overlooking …
65229 The Advent Review, vol. 1 September 1850, page 36 paragraph 6
… a more full and perfect conception of this scripture than you have had.
65230 The Advent Review, vol. 1 September 1850, page 37 paragraph 7
… riches” than all sublunary things. The cross has become very sweet; it is worth more to me than worlds - still this shut-door cross transcends all that have gone …
65231 The Advent Review, vol. 1 September 1850, page 39 paragraph 2
… a more holy and beneficent effect in my life than then; and one thing I do know, if the Advent brethren were ever blessed, they were then.’ This is the doctrine of …
65232 The Advent Review, vol. 1 September 1850, page 39 paragraph 10
… , rather than be cornered in argument. They were reputed wise and devout, yet their case was more hopeless than that of ‘publicans and harlots.’ They having rejected …
65233 The Advent Review, vol. 1 September 1850, page 41 paragraph 9
… it more solemnly than he did any other act of his life. “The Friend of God” served thus before angels. Genesis 18. But, notwithstanding all this, in these days of …
65234 The Advent Review, vol. 1 September 1850, page 43 paragraph 1
… fall, more than 4,000 years, and the latter at the captivity, more than 700 years previous to the event of this passage, and neither by Roman agency.
65235 The Advent Review, vol. 1 September 1850, page 44 paragraph 1
… , any more than Mount Moriah, on which the Temple was built, was the Temple itself. Did they regard that land as the Sanctuary? If they did not, we should not. A view …
65236 The Advent Review, vol. 1 September 1850, page 45 paragraph 3
… a more excellent ministry” than theirs; Ch 8:6. 11. “By how much also he is the mediator of a better covenant” than theirs; Ch 8:6. 12. “But Christ being come an High Priest …
65237 The Advent Review, vol. 1 September 1850, page 1 paragraph 7
… . What more could reasonably have been done to convince an understanding mind that it is the true faith which you have professed, than what has already been …
65238 The Advent Review, vol. 1 September 1850, page 8 paragraph 5
… , no more than Israel could have kept the Holy Sabbath, while they were bondmen and slaves in Egypt.
65239 The Advent Review, vol. 1 September 1850, page 8 paragraph 14
… during more than three years, until, in the general darkening of his own fortune, the imperial jailor was compelled to adopt another line of conduct.”
65240 The Advent Review, vol. 1 September 1850, page 10 paragraph 12
… for more than 1200 years. And although the other nine had been kept, yet it could not be said that they were keeping THE COMMANDMENTS, because it is written, “For …