Search for: White
78761 Footprints of the Pioneers, p. 168.2 (Arthur Whitefield Spalding)
… James White intimates in his addenda to Bates’ autobiography, the old veteran listened to his brethren when they suggested retirement, it is not apparent …
78762 Footprints of the Pioneers, p. 169.4 (Arthur Whitefield Spalding)
IT WAS in the house of A. Hilliard, at Otsego, Michigan, June 6, 1.863, wrote Ellen G. White, “that the great subject of health reform was opened before me in vision.” Ellen G. White in The Review and Herald, October 8, 1867
78763 Footprints of the Pioneers, p. 171.1 (Arthur Whitefield Spalding)
… Sister White had her vision. The dimensions of either sitting room or parlor seemed too small to hold the company of workers then present, and perhaps the …
78764 Footprints of the Pioneers, p. 172.1 (Arthur Whitefield Spalding)
… Ellen White, drove the thirty miles to be with them over the week end. It was in the midst of the Civil War; it was just after the formation of the General Conference …
78765 Footprints of the Pioneers, p. 172.2 (Arthur Whitefield Spalding)
… Mrs. White sometimes resorted for recuperation. So they went this time to Brother and Sister Hilliard’s. As the Sabbath came on, the workers in the tent company …
78766 Footprints of the Pioneers, p. 173.1 (Arthur Whitefield Spalding)
“Sister White was asked to lead in prayer at family worship. She did so in a most wonderful manner. Elder White was kneeling a short distance from her. While praying …
78767 Footprints of the Pioneers, p. 173.2 (Arthur Whitefield Spalding)
… Sister White, expanding and illuminating the principles of health, the practices of hygiene, and the rational cure of disease. It is a precious legacy that …
78768 Footprints of the Pioneers, p. 173.3 (Arthur Whitefield Spalding)
… , James White was laid low with his most severe attack of paralysis, which invalided him for two years. Ellen White, bearing up bravely during that ordeal, while …
78769 Footprints of the Pioneers, p. 174.1 (Arthur Whitefield Spalding)
… Mrs. White started their work in poor health, back in 1846; she a consumptive, he a dyspeptic. They ignorantly and devotedly transgressed some of the laws of …
78770 Footprints of the Pioneers, p. 174.2 (Arthur Whitefield Spalding)
… White, John Andrews, or Uriah Smith. But Bates went further, and left off the use of tea and coffee. In this his example was early followed by the Whites, who …
78771 Footprints of the Pioneers, p. 175.2 (Arthur Whitefield Spalding)
… Mrs. White’s own habits. She was a great meat eater; she could not endure bread; without the third meal in the evening she felt weak and faint. Yet immediately …
78772 Footprints of the Pioneers, p. 176.1 (Arthur Whitefield Spalding)
… Mrs. White wrote of it: “The medical missionary work is as the right arm to the third angel’s message which must be proclaimed to a fallen world.... In this work the …
78773 Footprints of the Pioneers, p. 176.3 (Arthur Whitefield Spalding)
… Ellen White, then living in Battle Creek, Michigan, were stricken with pneumonia. The medical practice of the time was to shut the patient away from all outside …
78774 Footprints of the Pioneers, p. 178.1 (Arthur Whitefield Spalding)
… his white beard swept his bosom; his smiling face was marked in the middle by a very pug nose.
78775 Footprints of the Pioneers, p. 178.3 (Arthur Whitefield Spalding)
… , Mrs. White received in vision a prospectus of the program of health, hygiene, and curative agencies which has made the groundwork of the health movement among …
78776 Footprints of the Pioneers, p. 179.1 (Arthur Whitefield Spalding)
… , James White was stricken down at his home in Battle Creek, with a severe attack of paralysis, which prostrated him physically and mentally. It was his third …
78777 Footprints of the Pioneers, p. 180.1 (Arthur Whitefield Spalding)
… Mrs. White to the sanitarium. The work at Seventh-day Adventist headquarters was sadly disrupted, as younger and less experienced men filled in the places …
78778 Footprints of the Pioneers, p. 180.2 (Arthur Whitefield Spalding)
… James White there developed a sharp though friendly difference of opinion and conviction between Dr. Jackson and Mrs. White as to treatment.
78779 Footprints of the Pioneers, p. 180.3 (Arthur Whitefield Spalding)
… the Whites had for a year been on a meatless diet, and this was the teaching of Jackson; but he also carried his teaching to the extreme of a saltless diet. Mrs …
78780 Footprints of the Pioneers, p. 180.4 (Arthur Whitefield Spalding)
… Elder White must dance, he did think he would find help in attention to the other diversions of the institution, including theatrical plays and card playing …