Ellen G. White Writings

78841 How the Spirit of Prophecy Met a Crisis, p. 65.3 (William Ambrose Spicer)

… —Mrs. White spoke at length on the question of older institutions helping new plants. It was the chapel of the St. Helena (California) Sanitarium, adjoining her …

78842 How the Spirit of Prophecy Met a Crisis, p. 65.4 (William Ambrose Spicer)

Speaking of the restriction preventing giving aid to new enterprises, Mrs. White said a view had been given her:

78843 How the Spirit of Prophecy Met a Crisis, p. 66.2 (William Ambrose Spicer)

Then Mrs. White’s son called her attention to the provisions of the law, under which the institution was later organized, forbidding the sending of money beyond the state.

78844 How the Spirit of Prophecy Met a Crisis, p. 66.3 (William Ambrose Spicer)

In reply Mrs. White said: “Did God devise these restrictions?... The Lord is not pleased to have His people bound by any such yokes.”

78845 How the Spirit of Prophecy Met a Crisis, p. 66.6 (William Ambrose Spicer)

Mrs. White: “Is not that a yoke?”

78846 How the Spirit of Prophecy Met a Crisis, p. 66.8 (William Ambrose Spicer)

Mrs. White: “I hope it will be reorganized, because it does not now stand right in the sight of God.”

78847 How the Spirit of Prophecy Met a Crisis, p. 66.11 (William Ambrose Spicer)

… . Mrs. White, who was at the founding of the first medical institution, wrote:

78848 How the Spirit of Prophecy Met a Crisis, p. 70.2 (William Ambrose Spicer)

… Mrs. White urged that he should not do this, that he and others should keep away from contact with this propaganda that was at work. I recall how strong he felt …

78849 How the Spirit of Prophecy Met a Crisis, p. 70.4 (William Ambrose Spicer)

… ) Mrs. White had a message for a little group, including our former strong teacher, telling what her Instructor had said concerning their danger:

78850 How the Spirit of Prophecy Met a Crisis, p. 76.5 (William Ambrose Spicer)

… Sister White were here!’ It was our veteran Brother Amadon, who had seen Mrs. White bearing testimony in the early days, leading through crises of opposition …

78851 How the Spirit of Prophecy Met a Crisis, p. 77.1 (William Ambrose Spicer)

“About five minutes before we were to walk into the larger meeting, a telegram came from Mrs. White in which were the words: “Philippians one, twenty-seven, twenty-eight.” We opened our Bibles and found these verses reading as follows:

78852 How the Spirit of Prophecy Met a Crisis, p. 78.5 (William Ambrose Spicer)

This idea of a sequel to follow was repeated later in the same booklet. Having recognized in these teachings the same things she had had to meet in the first years after 1844, Mrs. White said:

78853 How the Spirit of Prophecy Met a Crisis, p. 79.4 (William Ambrose Spicer)

It was this mysticism that the Spirit of prophecy met in the early days, when Mrs. White was but a young woman. She then wrote:

78854 How the Spirit of Prophecy Met a Crisis, p. 79.6 (William Ambrose Spicer)

… , Mrs. White bore testimony to him and to all the workers:

78855 How the Spirit of Prophecy Met a Crisis, p. 81.3 (William Ambrose Spicer)

… Mrs. White to appeal to us the preach the fundamental things of the advent movement. She wrote:

78856 The Story of our Health Message, p. 5.3 (Dores Eugene Robinson)

… Ellen White in 1863 calling for radical changes in the personal living habits of the church members to the development of a medical work which now belts …

78857 The Story of our Health Message, p. 5.4 (Dores Eugene Robinson)

… . G. White books as Ministry of Healing, Counsels on Health, Counsels on Diet and Foods, Temperance, and Medical Ministry. “The Story of our Health Message” leads …

78858 The Story of our Health Message, p. 6.1 (Dores Eugene Robinson)

… Mrs. White’s secretaries and more recently a member of the staff of the Ellen G. White Publications, is well qualified to set forth the subject he has so ably …

78859 The Story of our Health Message, p. 6.3 (Dores Eugene Robinson)

The Trustees of the Ellen G. White Estate

78860 The Story of our Health Message, p. 6.7 (Dores Eugene Robinson)