Search for: White

79021 The Story of our Health Message, p. 162.2 (Dores Eugene Robinson)

… James White and Ellen G. White (1888), 357 .

79023 The Story of our Health Message, p. 162.3 (Dores Eugene Robinson)

It was two years after Elder White had left Battle Creek as a patient for Dansville that he recorded in his report for the Review and Herald, under date of September 15, 1867:

79024 The Story of our Health Message, p. 163.1 (Dores Eugene Robinson)

… Mrs. White resumed their public labors after his long period of retirement due to sickness, they united with their ministering brethren in driving home …

79025 The Story of our Health Message, p. 163.2 (Dores Eugene Robinson)

… Elder White’s discourses on the subject of sanctification will illustrate the style of his preaching, as does also the force of his arguments in setting …

79026 The Story of our Health Message, p. 164.2 (Dores Eugene Robinson)

… Elder White pointed to man’s original diet prescribed by God Himself in Eden. The shedding of blood and the subsequent eating of meat came as a result of sin …

79027 The Story of our Health Message, p. 165.1 (Dores Eugene Robinson)

Coming “still closer,” he urged the use of graham flour instead of white. Referring to the sneering remark of some who claimed that it was no more nutritious than sawdust, he asked:

79029 The Story of our Health Message, p. 165.5 (Dores Eugene Robinson)

In concluding this portion of his sermon on sanctification, Elder White made an incidental allusion to the dress reform, which is indicative of the progress made in this direction by that time.

79030 The Story of our Health Message, p. 166.1 (Dores Eugene Robinson)

… Mrs. White’s is a model. In this respect we would join our efforts with those who have the responsibility and toils of the health institution; and we know of …

79031 The Story of our Health Message, p. 166.2 (Dores Eugene Robinson)

The foregoing statement is corroborative of the fact that Mrs. White was a pioneer among Seventh-day Adventist women in adopting a reform dress, having worn it herself since the autumn of 1865.

79032 The Story of our Health Message, p. 167.4 (Dores Eugene Robinson)

… , Mrs. White did not unduly urge the adoption of the dress reform. “None need fear,” she wrote, “that I shall make dress reform one of my principal subjects as we travel …

79033 The Story of our Health Message, p. 168.2 (Dores Eugene Robinson)

… Mrs. White, in 1881, in answer to the question, “Why has this dress been laid aside?” And she continued:

79034 The Story of our Health Message, p. 168.4 (Dores Eugene Robinson)

Consequently, “because that which was given as a blessing was turned into a curse, the burden of advocating the reform dress was removed.”—E. G. White Manuscript 167, 1897 .

79035 The Story of our Health Message, p. 169.1 (Dores Eugene Robinson)

… Mrs. White personally wore during her later life, but she deplored any attempt to urge a uniform style upon others. When in later years a few conscientious …

79037 The Story of our Health Message, p. 169.3 (Dores Eugene Robinson)

… Mrs. White spoke decidedly against an issue “to divert the minds of the people and get them into controversy over the subject of dress,” and she counseled:

79038 The Story of our Health Message, p. 169.4 (Dores Eugene Robinson)

… Mrs. White regarding the suggestion that the “reform dress” again be adopted, see Appendix.

79039 The Story of our Health Message, p. 175.2 (Dores Eugene Robinson)

… Sister White’s appeal for financial support in starting the institution, as they had appeared in Testimony No. 11.

79040 The Story of our Health Message, p. 175.4 (Dores Eugene Robinson)

… Mrs. White had been at their country home in Greenville, Michigan. Elder White, still feeble, had been unable even to attend the annual meeting of the Health …