Search for: use of time
8461 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 14 (1899), Lt 149, 1899, par. 13
… help us build a sanitarium, he was persuaded to stay in Cape Town. At that time he had his means, but after he decided to remain, he invested them in buildings there …
8462 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 14 (1899), Lt 153, 1899, par. 1
… for us to come on the noon train to Hornsby Junction, and we would find horses and carriages to take us to a location ten miles from Sydney, which was thought …
8463 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 14 (1899), Lt 153, 1899, par. 13
… are of value. The warning message must go to them. If we secure this place, we are certainly in the highways. In this way God may give us more decided access to Sydney …
8464 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 14 (1899), Lt 154, 1899, par. 1
… aid us in this time of need. We are making earnest efforts to establish a Health Retreat in this country. The building is finished except for the plastering …
8465 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 14 (1899), Lt 156, 1899, par. 4
… drive of another five miles brought us to Wallsend proper. Three and a half hours from the time we left Cooranbong we were at the mission at Wallsend. When the …
8466 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 14 (1899), Lt 159, 1899, par. 9
… by using what he already has, with a determination to improve. In whatever line our work is, we are to improve.
8467 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 14 (1899), Lt 160, 1899, par. 6
… that time your means had been invested in the cause of God, Philip could not have entered into business so confidently as he did, and then lost all. The Lord could …
8468 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 14 (1899), Lt 164, 1899, par. 26
… . The time of trouble is upon us. Let the ponderous volumes of history, and the variety of other books, be exchanged for the simple lessons of Christ. He says, “Take …
8469 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 14 (1899), Lt 168, 1899, par. 2
… the time he was in Wellington should not be charged to the conference, and this amount was deducted from his salary. Why was Brother Hickox in Wellington? On …
8470 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 14 (1899), Lt 168, 1899, par. 3
… cause of God, he must be placed for a time in connection with us, that we might know how to treat his case.
8471 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 14 (1899), Lt 170, 1899, par. 24
… interest of preparing a people to stand in the day of the Lord. God’s facilities for the saving of the world are not to be used exclusively. They are not to generate …
8472 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 14 (1899), Lt 178, 1899, par. 11
… among us. There is not one semblance of an excuse for our churches to be indifferent and careless. If ever there was a time when the members of our churches should …
8473 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 14 (1899), Lt 178, 1899, par. 27
… have us receive. Our religion is a sounding brass and a tinkling cymbal. It is not enough that we be Christians when we feel like it, and at other times allow Satan …
8474 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 14 (1899), Lt 180, 1899, par. 4
… variety of things have come in to destroy the elevated character of Christianity. You cannot imagine the sorrow of my soul that we have not entered this place …
8475 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 14 (1899), Lt 180, 1899, par. 5
… near us fields of labor that are all ready for Bible truth. At any time in our experience we should consider this a grand opening. The higher classes are doing …
8476 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 14 (1899), Lt 181, 1899, par. 6
… sense of terror which destroys its power of reason if any harshness is used. God help you all as a family, is my most earnest prayer.
8477 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 14 (1899), Lt 183, 1899, par. 18
… this time. Open the heart to the grace of Christ. While we lament deplorable errors, let us receive the precious lessons of instruction the Lord Jesus has given …
8478 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 14 (1899), Lt 186, 1899, par. 11
… first time that such a misfortune has overtaken us on an encampment. But we have no recollection of any lives being lost or any limbs being broken. The Lord …
8479 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 14 (1899), Lt 189, 1899, par. 4
… usual times. We are charged nothing for the use of the beautiful park in which our camp is located. But for this extra week I think we shall have to pay one pound …
8480 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 14 (1899), Lt 190, 1899, par. 1
… first time we went quite a number of the brethren were with us. We spread our food upon a tablecloth on the ground and ate our dry, simple lunch of bread and fruit …