Search for: James White
8041 Founders of the Message, p. 172.1 (Everett Newfon Dick)
… born. James White walked eight miles to Middletown to take the copy to the printer, and then walked home again. Several times he had to make this trip before …
8042 Founders of the Message, p. 172.4 (Everett Newfon Dick)
… publish, James White did not expect to bring out more than a few numbers, but as more means was received than was necessary, and as the state of the cause seemed …
8043 Founders of the Message, p. 173.1 (Everett Newfon Dick)
… 1850, James White, utterly discouraged because of the meager support, decided not to publish any more numbers. At that time his wife again had a vision in which …
8044 Founders of the Message, p. 173.2 (Everett Newfon Dick)
… Mrs. White were traveling, the publication of the paper was temporarily suspended. In September, James White began the publication of a 16-page periodical …
8045 Founders of the Message, p. 174.2 (Everett Newfon Dick)
… poverty, James White decided to quit publishing. Once more came the message that he must continue. From this time forth he went forward with the steadfast …
8046 Founders of the Message, p. 176.2 (Everett Newfon Dick)
… Instructor. James White, in his introductory remarks in the first number, said: “For some time we have been impressed that we have a special work to do for the …
8047 Founders of the Message, p. 176.3 (Everett Newfon Dick)
Thus James White led out in the work for the young people. His interest in, and appreciation of, the need for help for the youth is further seen in his writing …
8048 Founders of the Message, p. 178.1 (Everett Newfon Dick)
… Mrs. White into Michigan. As a result of this visit the brethren in Michigan urged the removal of the Review to Battle Creek, and in May, James White called attention …
8049 Founders of the Message, p. 179.3 (Everett Newfon Dick)
With the new arrangement James White became resident editor. For the first time the employees were given a salary. The weekly salary was five dollars.
8050 Founders of the Message, p. 181.2 (Everett Newfon Dick)
… , Mr. White and his wife traveled much among the churches. Often they would drive through the country. James White spoke to the people, and his sermon was not infrequently …
8051 Founders of the Message, p. 182.3 (Everett Newfon Dick)
… of James White to the Seventh-day Adventist Church was his leadership in the drive for church organization. This problem was one of the knottiest faced during …
8052 Founders of the Message, p. 183.3 (Everett Newfon Dick)
… and James White and given to those whom they deemed qualified to preach. The beliefs of the group were largely determined by the material printed in the Review …
8053 Founders of the Message, p. 184.1 (Everett Newfon Dick)
… years James White repeatedly wrote in favor of organization, and articles on church order appeared continually. As the leading workers went from place …
8054 Founders of the Message, p. 185.2 (Everett Newfon Dick)
… to James White and the other leading brethren that there was need of State organizations, and in October, 1862, the Michigan Conference was organized. Other …
8055 Founders of the Message, p. 186.1 (Everett Newfon Dick)
… chosen. James White was elected president, but declined to accept for several reasons. First, he had led out in the struggle for organization, and now the opponents …
8056 Founders of the Message, p. 186.2 (Everett Newfon Dick)
… protest James White was elected president of the General Conference. He felt that the burden would be too great for him to accept the responsibility. In order …
8057 Founders of the Message, p. 187.1 (Everett Newfon Dick)
… , and James White remarked that he was terribly tired, more tired than he had been for many years, and that he wanted to rest when he reached home. The train missed …
8058 Founders of the Message, p. 188.1 (Everett Newfon Dick)
… , where James White was treated at the hydropathic institution. The progress of his recovery was so slow that he began to fret. In the spring of 1867 Mr. and Mrs …
8059 Founders of the Message, p. 189.1 (Everett Newfon Dick)
… 1873, James. White had a fourth stroke of paralysis, and dyspepsia followed this attack. Although he played such an important part in founding the sanitarium …
8060 Founders of the Message, p. 189.2 (Everett Newfon Dick)
… yet James White could not stand to be idle. Soon he was cooperating in a tent effort in the city of Oakland. Ever a publisher at heart, in connection with these …