Search for: White

78861 Footprints of the Pioneers, p. 108.3 (Arthur Whitefield Spalding)

… the Whites were scarcely heard.

78862 Footprints of the Pioneers, p. 109.1 (Arthur Whitefield Spalding)

… the Whites found him strongly supporting the cause. And others, some of them rescued from false doctrines and unwise attitudes, joined the little, growing …

78863 Footprints of the Pioneers, p. 110.1 (Arthur Whitefield Spalding)

… . James White complained that Brother Bates discouraged me about the paper. Arthur L. White, Prophetic Guidance in Early Days, p. 25; The Review and Herald, April …

78864 Footprints of the Pioneers, p. 111.1 (Arthur Whitefield Spalding)

… James White’s doing likewise. Bates was the original health reformer among Adventists, and his Spartan regimen, allied to his sturdy constitution, enabled …

78865 Footprints of the Pioneers, p. 111.2 (Arthur Whitefield Spalding)

… the Whites in New York, and in October of that year they went. Shortly they decided to move to the State, and fixed upon Oswego, on the shores of Lake Ontario, as …

78866 Footprints of the Pioneers, p. 111.3 (Arthur Whitefield Spalding)

… the Whites moved to Oswego, Hiram Edson and Richard Ralph recovered Samuel Rhodes from his despondency, and, enlightened and instructed, Rhodes was soon …

78867 Footprints of the Pioneers, p. 112.1 (Arthur Whitefield Spalding)

… James White’s discouragement about the paper; and, says White, “I gave it up forever.”

78868 Footprints of the Pioneers, p. 112.2 (Arthur Whitefield Spalding)

… , Ellen White was instructed upon the matter. “I saw the paper,” she said, “and that it was needed, that souls were hungering for the truth that must be written. God …

78869 Footprints of the Pioneers, p. 112.3 (Arthur Whitefield Spalding)

… , James White began again. In Oswego, from March to May, 1850, there were published four more numbers of Present Truth. Then they moved from Oswego, and lived for …

78870 Footprints of the Pioneers, p. 114.1 (Arthur Whitefield Spalding)

… Sister White had had visions in that church. Also, we recalled the reports of important conferences held there. The church has had one or two enlargements …

78871 Footprints of the Pioneers, p. 114.3 (Arthur Whitefield Spalding)

… , “Sister White often stayed, and where she had visions.” It was in this house, in 1854, that Mrs. White received instruction about the Messenger party, which was …

78872 Footprints of the Pioneers, p. 115.1 (Arthur Whitefield Spalding)

… Ellen White. But here also lived men of other spirit, like “one Lillis,” whose earliest exploit, reported regretfully in the Review and accusingly in opposition …

78873 Footprints of the Pioneers

James White

78874 Footprints of the Pioneers, p. 116.2 (Arthur Whitefield Spalding)

… Ellen White owned neither house nor land. They sojourned here and there, accepting the hospitality of friends of the message, at times renting quarters; but …

78875 Footprints of the Pioneers, p. 118.1 (Arthur Whitefield Spalding)

… James White obeyed. The little Present Truth was started at Middletown, Connecticut, while the Whites were staying at Albert Belden’s in Rocky Hill. That …

78876 Footprints of the Pioneers, p. 118.2 (Arthur Whitefield Spalding)

… Ellen White ended in New York.Ellen G. White, Life Sketches of Ellen G. White, 140 .

78877 Footprints of the Pioneers, p. 118.3 (Arthur Whitefield Spalding)

… . G. White to Leonard Hastings, July 27, 1851. Record Book L p. 88, White Publications, Inc.

78878 Footprints of the Pioneers, p. 119.1 (Arthur Whitefield Spalding)

… the Whites’ home in Saratoga Springs. In June, 185 1, the Whites came, and from August of that year to March of 1852 published here the second volume of the Advent …

78879 Footprints of the Pioneers, p. 120.1 (Arthur Whitefield Spalding)

… Ellen White, Joseph Bates, J. N. Andrews, Hiram Edson, Frederick Wheeler, Samuel W. Rhodes, Washington Morse, W. S. Ingraham, Joseph Baker, E. A. Poole, and Lebbeus Drew …

78880 Footprints of the Pioneers, p. 120.3 (Arthur Whitefield Spalding)

… the Whites: their house held borrowed furniture. Nearly every dollar they received went into the publication of the paper, which had no subscription price …