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61 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 1 (1844 - 1868), Lt 2, 1848, par. 2
… this planet also. I saw that the shaking of nations in Europe is not the shaking of the powers of heaven as some teach, but it is the shaking of the powers of earth …
62 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 1 (1844 - 1868), Ms 5, 1849, par. 13
Going to another place or planet.
63 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 3 (1876 - 1882), Ms 4, 1882, par. 9
… this planet. It is God’s power momentarily exercised that keeps it in position in its rotations. The God of heaven is constantly at work. It is by His power that …
64 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 5 (1887-1888), Ms 26, 1887, par. 8
… fallen planet was in his possession, but when Christ came to measure strength with the prince of darkness, he found One that was able to resist his temptations …
65 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 11 (1896), Ms 74, 1896, par. 2
… the planets in their orderly march through the heavens. It is not because of inherent power that year by year the earth continues her motion round the sun …
66 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 13 (1898), Ms 92, 1898, par. 6
… respective planets. All these wonderful glories in the heavens are but doing the work appointed them. The great and mighty God employs His agencies that …
67 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 13 (1898), Ms 115, 1898, par. 52
… the planets works in the fruit orchard and the vegetable garden. He never made one thorn, one thistle or tare. These are Satan’s productions, which he plants …
68 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 14 (1899), Ms 170, 1899, par. 16
… the planets works in the fruit orchard and in the vegetable garden. He never made a thorn, a thistle, or a tare. These are Satan’s work, the result of degeneration …
69 Testimony for the Church — No. 29, p. 45.2 (Ellen Gould White)
… the planets in their courses, and upholds the worlds by his power, has made provision for man formed in his image, that he may be little less than the angels of …
70 Australasian Union Conference Record July 31, 1899, paragraph 14
… the planets works in the fruit orchard and in the vegetable garden. He never made a thorn, a thistle, or a tare. These are Satan's work, the result of degeneration …
71 The Christian Educator April 1, 1899, paragraph 5
… respective planets. All the wonderful glories in the heavens are but doing their appointed work. Vegetation flourishes because of the agencies employed …
72 General Conference Daily Bulletin February 18, 1897, Art. A, paragraph 9
… this planet. It is God's power momentarily exercised that keeps it in position in its rotations. The God of heaven is constantly at work. It is by his power that …
73 General Conference Daily Bulletin March 6, 1899, paragraph 9
… respective planets. All the wonderful glories in the heavens are but doing their appointed work. Vegetation flourishes because of the agencies employed …
74 The Review and Herald March 1, 1881, paragraph 16
… . The planets are marshaled in perfect order, obeying the laws which God has established. He has given to man reasoning powers to understand the claims of the …
75 The Signs of the Times March 20, 1884, paragraph 6
… the planets, and keeps them in position in their orderly march through the heavens. It is through his power that vegetation flourishes, that the leaves appear …
76 The Signs of the Times August 10, 1915, paragraph 14
… fallen planet was in his hands. But in Christ he found one who was able to resist him, and he left the field of battle a conquered foe.
77 Ellen G. White: The Early Years: 1827-1862 (vol. 1), p. 113.2 (Arthur Lacey White)
The Spirit of God rested upon us in Brother C.’s humble dwelling, and I was wrapt in a vision of God's glory, and for the first time had a view of other planets. After I came out of vision I related what I had seen.— Ibid., 239 .
78 Ellen G. White: The Early Years: 1827-1862 (vol. 1), p. 113.3 (Arthur Lacey White)
Mrs. White, while in vision, began to talk about the stars, giving a glowing description of rosy-tinted belts which she saw across the surface of some planet, and added, “I see four moons.”
79 Ellen G. White: The Early Years: 1827-1862 (vol. 1)
… the planets Jupiter, Saturn, and I think one more. [Ellen White, neither in vision nor afterward, gave the names of the planets she saw. From her descriptions bates …
80 Ellen G. White: The Early Years: 1827-1862 (vol. 1), p. 114.7 (Arthur Lacey White)
… the planets described. Nevertheless, had Ellen been shown what stronger telescopes now reveal, Bates's doubts would have been confirmed, rather than alleviated …