Search for: STORMS
801 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 7 (1891-1892), Lt 43, 1892, par. 8
We have reason to ever thank God that He knows all the storms, trials, and disappointments of His people. He follows them with tender, pitying love, and expresses His tender helpfulness to heal and restore.
802 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 7 (1891-1892), Lt 52, 1892, par. 4
… and storms can beat upon it, and the structure will not fall because it is founded upon the Rock.
803 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 7 (1891-1892), Ms 2, 1892, par. 21
… a storm. The storm came with thunder and lightening and smart showers of rain at intervals. I desired to ride out, but the changeful weather forbids me to venture …
804 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 7 (1891-1892), Ms 2, 1892, par. 28
… stormed all night. It is very windy and cloudy and the rain pours down. I said at the breakfast table, I cannot see as it is safe for me to go out in this storm. The …
805 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 7 (1891-1892), Ms 7, 1892, par. 4
… thunder storm is considered as terrific and powerful, while we from America would think no more of it than the low rumbling of the trains.
806 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 7 (1891-1892), Ms 7, 1892, par. 5
… had storms and clouds most of the time since we’ve been here, and we long for sunshine. The residents say that at this season of the year it is generally quite …
807 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 7 (1891-1892), Ms 10, 1892, par. 5
… , earthquakes, storms by land and sea are putting out the life of thousands, and this is only the beginning of that which is to come. How important that every church …
808 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 7 (1891-1892), Ms 19, 1892, par. 45
… , the storm continued during the day.
809 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 7 (1891-1892), Ms 20, 1892, par. 2
… the storm of life is past Safe into the haven guide, O receive my soul at last. “Other refuge have I none; hangs my helpless soul on Thee; Leave, O leave me not alone …
810 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 7 (1891-1892), Ms 24, 1892, par. 25
… neither storm nor tempest could destroy this structure. Let us be workers with Christ for time and for eternity. Love one another, forgive one another, even …
811 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 7 (1891-1892), Ms 27, 1892, par. 3
… the storm is gathering, the clouds are loading, ready to burst upon the world, and to many it will be as a thief in the night.
812 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 7 (1891-1892), Ms 33, 1892, par. 32
… , the storm continued during the day.
813 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 7 (1891-1892), Ms 34, 1892, par. 26
… the storm of life is past. Safe into the haven guide, O receive my soul at last. “Other refuge have I none; hangs my helpless soul on Thee; Leave, O leave me not alone …
814 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 7 (1891-1892), Ms 37, 1892, par. 16
… thunder storm and lightning which continued all night. A very mild thunder storm is considered as terrific and powerful, while we from America would think …
815 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 7 (1891-1892), Ms 37, 1892, par. 17
… had storms and clouds most of the time since we’ve been here, and we long for sunshine. The residents say that at this season of the year it is generally quite …
816 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 8 (1893), Lt 6b, 1893, par. 1
… of storm.
817 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 8 (1893), Lt 9a, 1893, par. 1
… constant storms and high winds, yet the Lord has blessed me. I was nearly prostrated for some weeks, about two months passed.
818 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 8 (1893), Lt 30, 1893, par. 15
… , whatever storms surge around the soul, this anchor holds firm, and we may be sure of the victory. With the eye of faith you may see the land that is afar off. Many …
819 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 8 (1893), Lt 31b, 1893, par. 2
… fearful storm came on, and the boat from the harbor to Auckland had a terrible time of it. The boat from Auckland likewise had a most dangerous passage to Napier …
820 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 8 (1893), Lt 55, 1893, par. 3
… the storm and wind. My chair was the easiest I ever had, but after about two hours my hip began to pain me, and I knew I must lie down. When Willie came to see if all …