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8141 The Truth About The White Lie, p. 10.6 (Ellen G. White Estate & Biblical Research Institute)
Not all questions were answered by Mrs. White. Some were referred to her staff whom she directed to look up past statements on the subjects to meet the criticisms. W. C. White wrote on July 13, 1906:
8142 The Truth About The White Lie, p. 10.8 (Ellen G. White Estate & Biblical Research Institute)
… , later referred to as “The Blue Book.” Writing to Dr. Stewart about his set of objections, W. C. White explained the reason why some questions received no personal …
8143 The Truth About The White Lie
… will refer to her brethren to answer, because for many years she has been instructed that it is not any part of her legitimate work to answer the numerous and …
8144 The Truth About The White Lie, p. 10.11 (Ellen G. White Estate & Biblical Research Institute)
Ellen White was not to feel it her duty to endeavor to answer those endless questions from doubters who would accept no answers. Referring to the same divine counsel, she wrote on July 17, 1906:
8145 The Truth About The White Lie, p. 11.2 (Ellen G. White Estate & Biblical Research Institute)
… . Meanwhile, references in her very first vision to the 144,000 gave a broad hint of a yet future evangelistic thrust.
8146 The Truth About The White Lie, p. 12.3 (Ellen G. White Estate & Biblical Research Institute)
Mrs. White once referred to Marian Davis as “my bookmaker,” and then explained:
8147 Variation and Frequency of the Ellen G. White Visions
… , without reference to circumstances, but mysterious in its nature, through which God communicates to the prophet revealing His will, presenting the events …
8148 Variation and Frequency of the Ellen G. White Visions, p. 2.1 (Arthur Lacey White)
… , thus referring to the visions accompanied by physical phenomena, declared:
8149 Variation and Frequency of the Ellen G. White Visions, p. 5.1 (Arthur Lacey White)
… . One reference made in 1906 is significant:
8150 The Visions of Ellen G. White, p. 1.2 (Roger W. Coon)
… with reference to what she had seen. That method of instruction has continued all through the years.
8151 The Visions of Ellen G. White, p. 6.4 (Roger W. Coon)
… course referred to that men need never know that I was in need of this caution.”
8152 The Visions of Ellen G. White, p. 8.3 (Roger W. Coon)
… with reference to the progress of the work, that she may know whether the time has come to give her testimony.
8153 The Visions of Ellen G. White, p. 9.3 (Roger W. Coon)
… with reference to important problems that were before us. Not all of the things she gave me those mornings found an application during the work then in hand …
8154 The Visions of Ellen G. White, p. 10.3 (Roger W. Coon)
… with reference to the matter of personal influence: I have seen that messages brought to Mother by word of mouth and by letter prompted her to write, and the …
8155 Visions Or Seizures, p. 12.1 (Donald I Peterson)
… ” as referring to the three-week period during which, according to them, she was unconscious or in a coma. However, another explanation is possible, indeed, is …
8156 Visions Or Seizures, p. 13.1 (Donald I Peterson)
… she referred to as “my sickness.”
8157 Visions Or Seizures, p. 15.2 (Donald I Peterson)
… usually refers to the type of attack that causes abnormal contractions and stiffness of voluntary muscles usually associated with loss of consciousness …
8158 Visions Or Seizures, p. 16.1 (Donald I Peterson)
… in reference to seizures, sometimes denoted complex symptomatology. This usage is no longer accurate. In Its modern usage partial seizures that do not impair …
8159 Visions Or Seizures, p. 20.1 (Donald I Peterson)
… citation refers to an article by David D. Daly, which appeared in Advances in Neurology, entitled “Ictal Clinical Manifestations of Complex Partial Seizures …
8160 Visions Or Seizures, p. 23.2 (Donald I Peterson)
… ,” Couperus refers to an article in which Ellen White repeated the words “I saw” thirty-five times. Even though her reiterated use of this expression is more repetitive …