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7081 The World of Ellen G. White, p. 98.2 (Gary Land)
… . Another refers to the shift “from a sacred to a profane America.” While most legislators still list their religious affiliation as “Protestant,” they certainly …
7082 The World of Ellen G. White, p. 100.3 (Gary Land)
… . He referred to the “wicked” in his audience as “you” instead of “they.” The “convicted sinners” were coaxed to the “anxious bench,” a front pew roughly like a witness …
7083 The World of Ellen G. White, p. 108.1 (Gary Land)
… Scofield Reference Bible, annotated according to dispensationalist theories, further solidified the importance of the “prophetic” movement in virtually …
7084 The World of Ellen G. White, p. 126.2 (Gary Land)
Referring to the Seventh-day Adventist Church as “a mildew and a blight,” National Reformer J. M. Foster declared that Saturdaykeepers should be required to …
7085 The World of Ellen G. White, p. 168.1 (Gary Land)
… , has referred to the period from 1875 to 1914 as one of curricular “disarray.” By World War I the classics and the classical languages had been unseated from …
7086 The World of Ellen G. White, p. 220.2 (Gary Land)
… frequent references to the temptations of mammon attest.
7087 The World of Ellen G. White, p. 224.5 (Gary Land)
… these references are extremely limited and selective, she clearly rejected the relativistic tendencies of modern thought.
7088 The World of Ellen G. White, p. 234.3 (Gary Land)
… he referred to as “tyrannical employers.” His organizational abilities produced huge gains in membership. In two years the Amalgamated Shearers’ Union grew …
7089 The World of Ellen G. White, p. 238.1 (Gary Land)
… some reference to the Sydney Bulletin. Before the 1880s, most of the literature that Australians read was imported from England. In January 1880 all this …
7090 The World of Ellen G. White, p. 242.4 (Gary Land)
It was a triumph for Higgins and “the little squad of Seventh-day Adventists,” as one Protestant opposition group referred to the church, who were determined to keep church and state separate.
7091 What Ellen White has Meant to Me, p. 38.5 (Herbert E. Douglass)
… stinging references to what “Mrs. White says in volume 9 about black people.” It happened that even as a youngster I weighed the positive good of all I had read …
7092 What Ellen White has Meant to Me, p. 39.6 (Herbert E. Douglass)
… painful references applying the statement about the “amalgamation of man and beast,” to the production of subhuman beings. I endured the insults aimed at …
7093 What Ellen White has Meant to Me, p. 60.1 (Herbert E. Douglass)
… , or reference to, a former passage in its original historical and literary context, in the same sense in which it was originally used; (2) by borrowing the words …
7094 What Ellen White has Meant to Me, p. 89.9 (Herbert E. Douglass)
The books were his Bible and the writings of Ellen G. White. Looking inside them, I discovered that they were heavily underlined in various colors, with cross references to Scripture and other Spirit of Prophecy writings.
7095 What Ellen White has Meant to Me, p. 115.2 (Herbert E. Douglass)
… of references to the need for balanced development of the student’s physical, mental, and moral powers. He then asked, “Class, what does this remind you of?” Immediately …
7096 What Ellen White has Meant to Me, p. 116.1 (Herbert E. Douglass)
… in reference to those of Aquinas, Calvin, Schleiermacher, Strong, and Brunner) included all of the books, journal articles, and pamphlets authored by the Lord’s …
7097 What Ellen White has Meant to Me, p. 117.1 (Herbert E. Douglass)
… for reference. However, for getting acquainted with the real Ellen White, for learning what she actually taught, for appreciating what the impact of her insights …
7098 What Ellen White has Meant to Me, p. 125.1 (Herbert E. Douglass)
… writings referred to not only bore the stamp of truth, but were indorsed as such by a higher than human authority. This is not the proper place for the consideration …
7099 What Ellen White has Meant to Me, p. 125.2 (Herbert E. Douglass)
1. At the time the writings referred to first appeared, the subject of health was almost wholly ignored, not only by the people to whom they were addressed, but by the world at large.
7100 What Ellen White has Meant to Me, p. 126.2 (Herbert E. Douglass)
… writings referred to made their appearance. The principles taught were not enforced by scientific authority, but were presented in a simple, straightforward …