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74261 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 5 April 9, 1903, page 141 paragraph 6
… accomplished more, probably, than in any other of these islands. After we were there in 1891, nothing was done for a few years; but finally Brother J. M. Cole located …
74262 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 5 April 9, 1903, page 142 paragraph 4
… become more heathen than they were before. It sounds rather harsh, but it is a fact. Their first idea of Christianity is of liquor drinking and tobacco using …
74263 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 5 April 9, 1903, page 144 paragraph 9
“More than ever before, the work is to enlist helpers from the common people.”
74264 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 5 April 9, 1903, page 144 paragraph 13
Men are of more value than money; but the character of men is often, in no small degree, shown by the way they handle money.
74265 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 5 April 10, 1903, page 147 paragraph 14
… , if more than that would be contrary to the Scriptures, and thus to that intent tending to disorganization under the form and name of organization, then the …
74266 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 5 April 10, 1903, page 150 paragraph 1
… no more than five minutes, I may not say anything more than I am saying now, because there are things in this complication, and with reference to this proposed …
74267 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 5 April 10, 1903, page 150 paragraph 3
A. J. Breed: It further seems to me that this is not the best thing to do. There are quite a number here that are well qualified to speak on the principles of this question, and I think they ought to have more than five minutes’ time.
74268 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 5 April 10, 1903, page 151 paragraph 7
… now than it was in 1897, is just that much more a reversal of the principle to which God was calling us, and that much more of an emphasis of the principles from …
74269 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 5 April 10, 1903, page 152 paragraph 15
… work more efficiently, more strongly, than a set of men, however large or however small—and especially however small—could do in trying to push the whole work …
74270 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 5 April 10, 1903, page 153 paragraph 1
… , no more than the testimony that I read found fault with those who were there before, and went into wrong courses, because it is simply the principle that is …
74271 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 5 April 10, 1903, page 153 paragraph 4
… me, more than once, in answer to that Christian thing; and that shows us where our organization is wrong. That opens the way for one man to be the head of a church …
74272 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 5 April 10, 1903, page 155 paragraph 3
… be more unity; there will be more harmony; there will be more good cheer; and there will be infinitely more work done in that way than ever has been done or ever …
74273 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 5 April 10, 1903, page 155 paragraph 4
… far more than two years ahead of where we are to-day; if they had been followed the last two years. I say, we would be far ahead of where we are to-day.
74274 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 5 April 10, 1903, page 155 paragraph 15
… department than it would be by only the men of that department who are on the committee. Then that brings in many more men to carry on this vast work. It would …
74275 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 5 April 10, 1903, page 158 paragraph 12
… vastly more importance than other branches.”
74276 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 5 April 10, 1903, page 162 paragraph 5
… any more authority than the other. They would come into a church, and the first thing they would be attempting things, and they would get simple-minded brethren …
74277 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 5 April 10, 1903, page 163 paragraph 12
… me more by surprise than I think it took Brother Butler. I was going to sit still, and pray and hear on this subject, I thought, to-day. Of course, I have thought a good …
74278 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 5 April 12, 1903, page 165 paragraph 12
… deal more than that in it. “The object of this Conference shall be to unify and to extend to all parts of the world the work of promulgating the everlasting gospel …
74279 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 5 April 12, 1903, page 166 paragraph 29
R. C. Porter: I made that statement a little strong, not noticing that there was provision made for more in this than I had noticed. Yet, at the same time, I think very much is lacking in its proportion.
74280 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 5 April 12, 1903, page 167 paragraph 4
… for more reasons than have been mentioned. I believe in organization; I believe in an executive head. There is an objection in a person being chosen to a place …