Search for: White
77241 The Fruitage of Spiritual Gifts, p. 244.1 (Lewis Harrison Christian)
… . Mrs. White called righteousness by faith “a principle of life that transforms the character and controls the conduct.” ( The Desire of Ages, 555 .) She said further …
77242 The Fruitage of Spiritual Gifts, p. 244.4 (Lewis Harrison Christian)
… , Mrs. White was in Australia. The messages sent from there were an outstanding help. Then after four years she began to give messages on three other subjects …
77243 The Fruitage of Spiritual Gifts, p. 251.2 (Lewis Harrison Christian)
… . James White, the first great leader among us, on the other hand, instructed by the messages from the Lord, urged strongly that institutions should be established …
77244 The Fruitage of Spiritual Gifts, p. 265.2 (Lewis Harrison Christian)
… . Mrs. White wrote:
77245 The Fruitage of Spiritual Gifts, p. 271.2 (Lewis Harrison Christian)
… , Mrs. White wrote: “An apostate church will unite with the powers of earth and hell to place upon the forehead or in the hand, the mark of the beast.”—page 690. And of …
77246 The Fruitage of Spiritual Gifts, p. 274.2 (Lewis Harrison Christian)
… Mrs. White was visiting various lands in Europe, she found some members here and there opposing the practice of having the flag of the country in the church …
77247 The Fruitage of Spiritual Gifts, p. 275.4 (Lewis Harrison Christian)
… Mrs. White visited the Roman Catholic lands in Europe, she, after speaking of the Roman church, wrote:
77248 The Fruitage of Spiritual Gifts, p. 278.3 (Lewis Harrison Christian)
… Mrs. White warned against the subtle influence of that soul destroying delusion which appeared so cultured and innocent, like “an angel of light.” Of these …
77249 The Fruitage of Spiritual Gifts, p. 285.3 (Lewis Harrison Christian)
… . G. White began to warn against this unfortunate trend away from the preaching of the advent message in real evangelism, which had been the secret of our prosperity …
77250 The Fruitage of Spiritual Gifts, p. 289.1 (Lewis Harrison Christian)
… . G. White, and S. N. Haskell were among its “special contributors,” though they were strongly opposed to the plans set forth. Another evidence of the strength of …
77251 The Fruitage of Spiritual Gifts, p. 293.2 (Lewis Harrison Christian)
… Mrs. White came to its greatest test during this conflict over pantheistic errors. Up to that time Adventists everywhere had gladly accepted them, as we have …
77252 The Fruitage of Spiritual Gifts, p. 294.2 (Lewis Harrison Christian)
… . Mrs. White seemed to hold back, which some found hard to understand. Later we learned that she had sent messages to the sanitarium. people, and made one more effort …
77253 The Fruitage of Spiritual Gifts, p. 294.4 (Lewis Harrison Christian)
Mrs. White wrote:
77254 The Fruitage of Spiritual Gifts, p. 298.1 (Lewis Harrison Christian)
… . G. White. Her writings made the Adventist Church health conscious and gave it definite instruction on how to keep well.
77255 The Fruitage of Spiritual Gifts, p. 298.3 (Lewis Harrison Christian)
… Mrs. White is admitted not by Adventists alone but by literally millions of people the world around.
77256 The Fruitage of Spiritual Gifts, p. 299.1 (Lewis Harrison Christian)
… . James White, the first leader in the movement, lost his health from overwork and unhealthful ways of living. In fact, he broke so completely that he was unfit …
77257 The Fruitage of Spiritual Gifts, p. 300.1 (Lewis Harrison Christian)
… Mrs. White in a vision concerning health, the cause of disease, and proper remedies, which she had at the house of Aaron Hilliard at Otsego, Michigan, June 6, 1863 …
77258 The Fruitage of Spiritual Gifts, p. 300.2 (Lewis Harrison Christian)
… Mrs. White in those early years are accepted now and in part applied in every civilized country of the world.
77259 The Fruitage of Spiritual Gifts, p. 302.2 (Lewis Harrison Christian)
… Mrs. White in the early years contained a strong protest.
77260 The Fruitage of Spiritual Gifts, p. 302.5 (Lewis Harrison Christian)
Mrs. White makes mention of a certain case, a sick woman whom she knew, and writes the following: