Search for: White
78961 The Story of our Health Message, p. 126.2 (Dores Eugene Robinson)
To those who might object to such a costume on the grounds that it would be old-fashioned, Mrs. White replied with emphasis:
78962 The Story of our Health Message, p. 126.6 (Dores Eugene Robinson)
… Mrs. White made their visit to Dr. Jackson’s institution at Dansville, New York. A definite stand had been taken against hoops. Mrs. White had spoken specifically …
78963 The Story of our Health Message, p. 127.1 (Dores Eugene Robinson)
… , Mrs. White and her husband had opportunity to observe at close hand the mode of dress that she had formerly declared to be unsuitable for Seventh-day Adventists …
78964 The Story of our Health Message, p. 127.3 (Dores Eugene Robinson)
A similar recognition of the need for a reformed dress that might be adopted by Seventh-day Adventist women is voiced in a letter written by Mrs. White to friends during the time of her visit to Dansville:
78965 The Story of our Health Message, p. 128.2 (Dores Eugene Robinson)
… . G. White Letter 1a, 1864. (Italics mine.)
78966 The Story of our Health Message, p. 128.3 (Dores Eugene Robinson)
… Mrs. White had “been shown” certain principles that should govern a reform in dress, there had been no detailed, specified pattern revealed to her. Later she …
78967 The Story of our Health Message, p. 129 (Dores Eugene Robinson)
Mrs. White Tries the Dress
78968 The Story of our Health Message, p. 129.2 (Dores Eugene Robinson)
… , Mrs. White put on such a dress, which she wore for a time “excepting at meetings, in the crowded streets of villages and cities, and when visiting distant relatives …
78969 The Story of our Health Message, p. 129.5 (Dores Eugene Robinson)
Mrs. White’s advocacy of the health reform dress came thirteen years after Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Stanton, and Mrs. Bloomer had initiated in the United States the …
78970 The Story of our Health Message, p. 130.1 (Dores Eugene Robinson)
… , Mrs. White presented adequate reasons given to her why it was unsuitable for Seventh-day Adventists, and she determined to help her fellow sisters to find …
78971 The Story of our Health Message, p. 130.2 (Dores Eugene Robinson)
The particular costume adopted at the Health Reform Institute and recommended by Mrs. White was worn by many Seventh-day Adventist women for some years. The reasons for its being discarded afterward will be given in a later chapter. See pp. 166-169.
78972 The Story of our Health Message, p. 131.2 (Dores Eugene Robinson)
… James White and J. P. Kellogg, were members of this committee. Battle Creek Journal, October 24, 1862 .
78973 The Story of our Health Message, p. 131.3 (Dores Eugene Robinson)
… ,” Mrs. White also added, in giving her testimony relating to voluntary enlistment:
78974 The Story of our Health Message, p. 132.3 (Dores Eugene Robinson)
… James White, who was foremost in promoting the raising of a fund for that purpose.
78975 The Story of our Health Message, p. 133.1 (Dores Eugene Robinson)
… Elder White, in the early part of 1865, found himself pressed beyond measure. His arduous labors in behalf of his brethren who were being drafted into the army …
78976 The Story of our Health Message, p. 133.2 (Dores Eugene Robinson)
Mrs. White also shared in the burdens of this meeting. One evening, as reported by Elder Uriah Smith, she spoke “on the connection between the physical and the …
78977 The Story of our Health Message, p. 133.3 (Dores Eugene Robinson)
… Elder White and his wife were called by telegram to Wisconsin, where they met with unusual hardship in journeying from place to place. From there they hurried …
78978 The Story of our Health Message, p. 134 (Dores Eugene Robinson)
Elder White’s Breakdown
78979 The Story of our Health Message, p. 134.1 (Dores Eugene Robinson)
… , Elder White was stricken with paralysis. In answer to earnest prayer a partial restoration was effected, but he did not rally from the nervous prostration …
78980 The Story of our Health Message, p. 134.2 (Dores Eugene Robinson)
… the White home in Battle Creek, but with no sign of improvement in his condition. Then, hoping that he might be benefited by a change of surroundings and the …