Search for: White
78521 Passion, Purpose & Power, p. 167.7 (James R. Nix)
… M. (White) Robinson, oral history interview conducted by James R. Nix, July 25, 1967, transcript pp. 16-19.
78522 Passion, Purpose & Power, p. 170.3 (James R. Nix)
… and White managed to obtain a $2 a month lease on a lot on the corner of Walnut and First East streets.6.1 x 12.2 m.
78523 Passion, Purpose & Power, p. 171.6 (James R. Nix)
For two days White and Palmer went from house to house. Palmer would go to the door to explain their mission while White would stay in the street and pray. They got the signatures and were soon back on the job.
78524 Passion, Purpose & Power, p. 174.1 (James R. Nix)
… Edson White, 1849-1928, the second son of James and Ellen White.
78525 Passion, Purpose & Power, p. 174.2 (James R. Nix)
… Edson White to his mother, Ellen G. White, written from Yazoo City, Mississippi, May 14, 1899.William H. Casey was superintendent of the 800-acre Bruce Plantation …
78526 Passion, Purpose & Power, p. 175.1 (James R. Nix)
… 25 white men came to our church at Calmer [sic.] at about midnight. They brought out brother [sic.] [Dan] Stephenson our worker, and then looted the church, burning …
78527 Passion, Purpose & Power, p. 175.2 (James R. Nix)
… the whites would not stand.—Portion of letter from James Edson White to his mother, Ellen G. White, written from Battle Creek, Michigan, May 25, 1899.
78528 Passion, Purpose & Power, p. 175.3 (James R. Nix)
… Edson White to his mother, Ellen G. White, written from Battle Creek,Michigan, June 9, 1899.N. W. Olvin.
78529 Passion, Purpose & Power, p. 177.1 (James R. Nix)
In the pamphlet The Southern Work, with the subtitle “(Mob Violence),” James Edson White described the predicament of the workers on the mission boat Morning Star. The pamphlet, printed in Battle Creek, Michigan, is dated June 9, 1899.
78530 Passion, Purpose & Power, p. 179.1 (James R. Nix)
… -five white people and a few Negroes came to the chapel and called up Brother Stephenson, sending him away on the next train. They then looted the chapel, and …
78531 Passion, Purpose & Power, p. 180.4 (James R. Nix)
… whole white people in that part of the State, and would close it to our work, and probably shut out the work in the whole State, for we would be held responsible …
78532 Passion, Purpose & Power, p. 181.2 (James R. Nix)
… the white members of the mob were deciding that they had made a mistake; and the leader of the mob assured Brother Olvin that he could safely return to his home …
78533 Passion, Purpose & Power, p. 181.3 (James R. Nix)
… Edson White, The Southern Work (Mob Violence), June 9, 1899, pp. 1-6.
78534 Passion, Purpose & Power, p. 186.1 (James R. Nix)
… . Sister White, her son W. C. White, and a number of other workers came here in the latter part of 1891.Elder Arthur G. Daniells, 1858-1935.
78535 Passion, Purpose & Power, p. 186.2 (James R. Nix)
… Sister White came, some twenty or thirty had left us for the schools in the States. That was a large undertaking for our people financially. It was estimated …
78536 Passion, Purpose & Power, p. 187.1 (James R. Nix)
… Sister White stating that the Lord would have us establish a school for the education of our Australasian youth. This message was most welcome, but at that …
78537 Passion, Purpose & Power, p. 187.2 (James R. Nix)
… . Sister White was present at the opening service and gave us an inspiring address. After speaking to us in a very direct way regarding the occasion, she seemed …
78538 Passion, Purpose & Power, p. 188.2 (James R. Nix)
… Sister White of what it would mean to a small constituency, few ofwhom owned their homes, to purchase high-priced land, erect necessary buildings, and establish …
78539 Passion, Purpose & Power, p. 188.5 (James R. Nix)
… Sister White to visit the place. We took bedding and food with us for camping, and on arrival took possession of two or three fishermen’s huts near the land …
78540 Passion, Purpose & Power, p. 189.1 (James R. Nix)
… , Sister White listened with interest and in silence. Finally we requested her to tell us her impressions. Her reply was, “I think, brethren, that we would better …