Search for: Sabbath
69761 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 6 May 25, 1909, page 143 paragraph 4
… the Sabbath a short time before our training-school opened. He attended the school throughout, and then offered himself for the work of distributing our …
69762 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 6 May 25, 1909, page 144 paragraph 1
The Sabbath-school work in our field has kept pace with the advancement made in other lines. We now have five schools, one in each church, and one at Hiroshima …
69763 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 6 May 25, 1909, page 144 paragraph 15
… Second Sabbath Readings .
69764 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 6 May 25, 1909, page 146 paragraph 17
… the Sabbath while in military service. One day, after his release, he was walking through the street. Two men passed him, and one said to the other, “There is that …
69765 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 6 May 25, 1909, page 147 paragraph 1
… . The Sabbath, which is the seventh day, was made by the Creator for man. But men have made a counterfeit Sabbath, without God’s authority. If a man makes counterfeit …
69766 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 6 May 25, 1909, page 147 paragraph 11
… of Sabbath-keepers, numbering upward of 500. I would not wish to give the impression that we have this many Seventh-day Adventists; for all who attend the services …
69767 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 6 May 25, 1909, page 148 paragraph 13
2. Resolved, That we appeal to our people everywhere to assist in placing it in the possession of every Sabbath-keeper in all lands.
69768 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 6 May 25, 1909, page 148 paragraph 23
Whereas, The Sabbath School Worker is a molding factor in our Sabbath-schools, and is the medium whereby Sabbath-school laborers are kept in touch with progressive methods; therefore,—
69769 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 6 May 25, 1909, page 148 paragraph 24
7. We recommend, That earnest efforts be made to place this journal in the hands of every officer and teacher in our Sabbath-schools.
69770 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 6 May 25, 1909, page 149 paragraph 8
Elder A. C. Bourdeau said he remembered when his post-office was two and a half miles from where he resided, and he did not feel that he could retire the evening after the Sabbath until he had obtained and read his Review .
69771 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 6 May 25, 1909, page 149 paragraph 9
… -speaking Sabbath-keeper in all lands.” By unanimous consent it was so changed.
69772 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 6 May 25, 1909, page 150 paragraph 5
Resolution 7 (on Sabbath School Worker ) was read.
69773 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 6 May 25, 1909, page 150 paragraph 7
The chairman: We should be pleased to hear from the secretary of the Sabbath-school Department.
69774 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 6 May 25, 1909, page 150 paragraph 8
… the Sabbath School Worker. We are glad for the subscription list of nearly 8,000 names that we have; but we do feel that we would like to have this resolution …
69775 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 6 May 25, 1909, page 150 paragraph 17
(Composed after hearing the Sabbath morning sermon, by Sister White.)
69776 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 6 May 25, 1909, page 154 paragraph 6
… the Sabbath-school, and that it is a part of their regular Bible work in our schools. I reply, If there can be found yet one more opportunity to bring these truths …
69777 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 6 May 26, 1909, page 154
(Sabbath Excepted) 6 - 7 A. M. Devotional Meeting. 7 - 7:45 Breakfast. 7:45 - 8 Morning Work. 8 - 9 Departmental Meetings. 9:15 - 10:15 Bible Study. 10:30 - 12:30 Conference (Business …
69778 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 6 May 26, 1909, page 157 paragraph 5
… great Sabbath truth, putting us in touch with the mighty power of God as Creator and Redeemer.
69779 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 6 May 26, 1909, page 162
SABBATH-SCHOOL HOME DEPARTMENT
69780 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 6 May 26, 1909, page 162 paragraph 24
Whereas, The Home Department of the Sabbath-school has been established to meet the needs of our people who are isolated from those of like precious faith, as well as those whom circumstances prevent from attending the local school; therefore,—