Search for: use of time
7121 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 9 (1894), Lt 70, 1894, par. 25
… grace of Jesus Christ. Redeem the time, and no longer pull down with one hand what you are striving to build up with the other. The influence of your words is too …
7122 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 9 (1894), Lt 71, 1894, par. 1
… Signs of the Times and American Sentinel be combined in one pioneer missionary paper.”
7123 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 9 (1894), Lt 71, 1894, par. 7
… a time of special peril. In 1890 and 1891 there was presented to me a view of dangers that would threaten the work because of a confederacy in the office of publication …
7124 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 9 (1894), Lt 72, 1894, par. 16
… solemnity of the day of God is upon us. The apostle admonishes us, “This I say, brethren, the time is short: it remaineth, that both they that have wives, be as though …
7125 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 9 (1894), Lt 76, 1894, par. 23
… talent of time is a precious gift of heaven. So the power of speech is a talent entrusted of God, to be wisely used in trading with the Lord’s goods. We cannot possibly …
7126 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 9 (1894), Lt 77, 1894, par. 4
… one time as at another time and excuse ourselves from doing what we could on the plea that it will be more convenient for us to spare time and money at some other …
7127 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 9 (1894), Lt 79, 1894, par. 2
… years of life, and when I am mostly surrounded with those who are of no kith or kin for the most of my time, a longing desire is begotten in my heart to have my children …
7128 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 9 (1894), Lt 80, 1894, par. 12
… . Let us therefore come boldly unto the throne of grace that we may obtain mercy, and find grace to help in every time of need.” [ Hebrews 2:17, 18; 4:15, 16 .]
7129 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 9 (1894), Lt 81, 1894, par. 9
… , regardless of the result to others. The Lord will be unto us a present help in every time of need.
7130 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 9 (1894), Lt 82, 1894, par. 7
… . Around us were immense trees that had been cut down, and parts were taken out which could be used. I thought if one of these trees could lie in our dooryard at …
7131 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 9 (1894), Lt 82, 1894, par. 18
… any time lay their hands upon the ark to steady it, as though the God of heaven could not manage His own work in His own time and in His own way. We are not able to …
7132 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 9 (1894), Lt 83, 1894, par. 11
… and usefulness while you look unto Him who is the Author and Finisher of your faith. Time is altogether too short for us to allow ourselves to be attracted …
7133 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 9 (1894), Lt 84, 1894, par. 3
… abundance of fruit and vegetables. They will not need money, for they could not use it if they had it. Your uncle’s mechanical genius will be exactly what they …
7134 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 9 (1894), Lt 85, 1894, par. 14
… , carry us not up hence. For wherein shall it be known here (at this present time) that I and thy people have found grace in thy sight? Is it not in that thou goest with …
7135 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 9 (1894), Lt 86, 1894, par. 1
… holiday time and nothing can be obtained on holidays however urgent may be the want. On the 2nd of January the tent was well pitched, and prepared for meeting …
7136 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 9 (1894), Lt 86, 1894, par. 3
… first time hearing the living preacher. Papers and publications have been silent messengers from God to them and have sown the seed of gospel truth in their …
7137 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 9 (1894), Lt 88, 1894, par. 2
… [of], but very little of the real facts in the case are known. But all that occurred in Preston was one series of sufferings and distress and agony of mind …
7138 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 9 (1894), Lt 88a, 1894, par. 17
… charge of the school in Brother Rousseau’s absence. He speaks three times a week and wants to do much more. He is doing his best in every line and he is an acceptable …
7139 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 9 (1894), Lt 89a, 1894, par. 5
… met us with the school horse and a hired carriage, and drove us three miles from the station to this place. The rooms of the hotel are unfurnished, uncarpeted …
7140 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 9 (1894), Lt 89a, 1894, par. 24
… attack of rheumatism, and for weeks we have been unable to use her. Your Uncle Belden went to the stockyard sale in Sydney, and from a herd of wild horses selected …