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7781 Ellen G. White’s Attitude Toward Her Work, p. 6.1 (Ellen Gould White)
… in reference to my responsibility and my work in bearing my testimony of encouragement and reproof.
7782 Ellen G. White’s Attitude Toward Her Work, p. 7.6 (Ellen Gould White)
… works referred to”— The Review and Herald, October 8, 1867 (In The Messenger, 16 ).
7783 Ellen G. White’s Counsel and Practice on Tithe, p. 4.9 (Roger W. Coon)
… some refer as “Historic Adventism,” Uriah Smith believed that Christ was God, but that He was not eternal, and that the Father was first “in point of time”: Drs. John …
7784 Ellen G. White’s Counsel and Practice on Tithe, p. 11.5 (Roger W. Coon)
… church referred to in Revelation 12:17. They are the church militant, not the church triumphant. The church militant is composed of both wheat and tares, but …
7785 Ellen G. White’s Use Of The Term “Race War”, and Related Insights
… further reference to this work is to the 1966 edition and will subsequently he notated as SW.
7786 Ellen G. White’s Use Of The Term “Race War”, and Related Insights, p. 3.2 (Delbert W. Baker)
… subsequent references to this, the interview under study, will be notated as Interview.
7787 Ellen G. White’s Use Of The Term “Race War”, and Related Insights, p. 3.3 (Delbert W. Baker)
… that referred to in note #2 are among her more significant race statements.
7788 Ellen G. White’s Use Of The Term “Race War”, and Related Insights, p. 3.4 (Delbert W. Baker)
Statements such as these would catch the attention of even the most casual student of history. Questions such as “What did she mean?” “To what was she referring?” “Was this fulfilled?” are natural and legitimate inquiries.
7789 Ellen G. White’s Use Of The Term “Race War”, and Related Insights, p. 6.3 (Delbert W. Baker)
… generally referring to work among the blacks in the South). It had been more than forty years since the Emancipation Proclamation, and William believed that …
7790 Ellen G. White’s Use Of The Term “Race War”, and Related Insights
… subsequent references to this work will be notated as Race Relations.
7791 Ellen G. White’s Use Of The Term “Race War”, and Related Insights, p. 8.4 (Delbert W. Baker)
In Southern Work she restated this same thought (in 1895) and referred to the fact that some work had been done:
7792 Ellen G. White’s Use Of The Term “Race War”, and Related Insights, p. 9.1 (Delbert W. Baker)
… ). This reference, or one similar to it, was no doubt what Magan was referring to that they are advocating everywhere. Their plan is something like this: They will …
7793 Ellen G. White’s Use Of The Term “Race War”, and Related Insights, p. 9.2 (Delbert W. Baker)
Following Magan’s statement, and without responding directly to his recollection, Ellen White explained the essence of what he was referring to, by saying:
7794 Ellen G. White’s Use Of The Term “Race War”, and Related Insights, p. 9.3 (Delbert W. Baker)
Here Ellen White connected Magan’s reference of the “race war” / “slavery” statement with the opposition that would be exerted as soon as there were efforts to “educate” or better the condition of blacks.
7795 Ellen G. White’s Use Of The Term “Race War”, and Related Insights, p. 9.4 (Delbert W. Baker)
Magan went on to elaborate on this same thought by giving a case at hand, then referred to a well-circulated line of thinking that shows the implications of this opposition:
7796 Ellen G. White’s Use Of The Term “Race War”, and Related Insights, p. 13.1 (Delbert W. Baker)
… “slavery” reference the condition was not to be the same as that which had existed in the past, with slaves on the plantation with masters, etc.; it was to be a slavery …
7797 Ellen G. White’s Use Of The Term “Race War”, and Related Insights
… pressure [referring to Hoke Smith’s anti-Negro disfranchisement campaign]. The immediate consequences in two states were bloody mob wars upon the Negro …
7798 Ellen G. White’s Use Of The Term “Race War”, and Related Insights
… subsequent references this book will be notated as Jim Crow.
7799 Ellen G. White’s Use Of The Term “Race War”, and Related Insights, p. 15.4 (Delbert W. Baker)
… White referred to as “slavery just as verily as it had been, only on a basis more favorable and secure to the white people.” There was, in fact, an avalanche of discriminatory …
7800 Ellen G. White’s Use Of The Term “Race War”, and Related Insights, p. 16.2 (Delbert W. Baker)
… White referred to that would be “more favorable and secure to the white people” was, in fact, just that. The black race could still be controlled, contained, and …