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861 Ellen G. White: The Early Elmshaven Years: 1900-1905 (vol. 5), p. 154.1 (Arthur Lacey White)
Battle Creek is not to be made a Jerusalem. There are calls for means to establish memorials for God in cities nigh and afar off. Do not erect an immense institution …
862 Ellen G. White: The Early Elmshaven Years: 1900-1905 (vol. 5), p. 154.2 (Arthur Lacey White)
In this same vein a week later she wrote to Dr. Kellogg’s close friend, Percy T. Magan, now at Berrien Springs:
863 Ellen G. White: The Early Elmshaven Years: 1900-1905 (vol. 5), p. 154.3 (Arthur Lacey White)
It is not wise to erect mammoth institutions. The Battle Creek Sanitarium was altogether too large. I have been shown that it is not by the largeness of an institution …
864 Ellen G. White: The Early Elmshaven Years: 1900-1905 (vol. 5), p. 154.4 (Arthur Lacey White)
If that institution had been situated in the country, where it could have been surrounded by gardens and orchards, where the sick could have looked upon the …
865 Ellen G. White: The Early Elmshaven Years: 1900-1905 (vol. 5), p. 154.5 (Arthur Lacey White)
In the months that followed, she wrote much more along these lines to those who were carrying responsibilities in Battle Creek, both in the Sanitarium and in the General Conference.
866 Ellen G. White: The Early Elmshaven Years: 1900-1905 (vol. 5), p. 154.6 (Arthur Lacey White)
With the plans drawn and accepted and the bids let, the next step was the laying of the cornerstone. Sunday afternoon, May 11, 1902, some ten thousand people gathered …
867 Ellen G. White: The Later Elmshaven Years: 1905-1915 (vol. 6)
“Go and bear your testimony, teaching them to observe all things I have commanded you, and ‘lo, I am with you alway, even unto the end of the world.’”— Manuscript 154, 1907 .
868 Ellen G. White: The Later Elmshaven Years: 1905-1915 (vol. 6), p. 148.5 (Arthur Lacey White)
… . 153, 154.
869 Ellen G. White: The Later Elmshaven Years: 1905-1915 (vol. 6), p. 154 (Arthur Lacey White)
The Response to Earnest Testimonies
870 Ellen G. White: The Later Elmshaven Years: 1905-1915 (vol. 6), p. 154.1 (Arthur Lacey White)
At first there was no response, and then finally a break came. On September 23, Elder Reaser wrote at length to Ellen White. The letter was written in his own hand and read:
871 Ellen G. White: The Later Elmshaven Years: 1905-1915 (vol. 6), p. 154.2 (Arthur Lacey White)
Dear Sister White: I have received several communications from you of late, but have not considered that you desired a reply from me in answer to all of them …
872 Ellen G. White: The Later Elmshaven Years: 1905-1915 (vol. 6), p. 154.3 (Arthur Lacey White)
I find, by a careful reading, that they all contain excellent instruction and lay down splendid principles which are well worthy of application in my life …
873 Ellen G. White: The Later Elmshaven Years: 1905-1915 (vol. 6), p. 154.4 (Arthur Lacey White)
The conference president then reviewed a number of points of history relating to his connection with the medical interests of the conference, and particularly …
874 Ellen G. White: The Later Elmshaven Years: 1905-1915 (vol. 6), p. 154.5 (Arthur Lacey White)
Then he made a significant and enlightening statement:
875 Ellen G. White: The Later Elmshaven Years: 1905-1915 (vol. 6)
From my childhood up I have had almost a horror of heavy indebtedness, and I supposed that I was acting fully in harmony with the Spirit of Prophecy and from …
876 Ellen G. White: The Later Elmshaven Years: 1905-1915 (vol. 6), p. 154.6 (Arthur Lacey White)
After discussing a number of points where there had been friction between him and Elder Burden, he stated:
877 Ellen White: Woman of Vision, p. 154.1 (Arthur Lacey White)
This school commenced in Battle Creek at the time appointed, June 3, with twelve scholars, Brother G. H. Bell, teacher. Two have since joined. This is a better beginning …
878 Ellen White: Woman of Vision, p. 154.2 (Arthur Lacey White)
George I. Butler came in quickly with a second article, titled “Mental Culture and the Pulpit.” In it he emphasized the importance of a proper education for those who engage in the highest and noblest work God has committed to human beings.
879 Ellen White: Woman of Vision, p. 154.3 (Arthur Lacey White)
At midterm there were 25 regular students, but between 40 and 50 attended the grammar class, which was held in the evenings for the convenience of Review employees. The school was well on its way ( Ibid., July 16, 1872 ).
880 Ellen White: Woman of Vision, p. 154.4 (Arthur Lacey White)
Those who might feel that this was a small beginning were reminded of the parable of the mustard seed.