Search for: 89
9141 The Atonement, p. 89.1 (Joseph Harvey Waggoner)
The idea so often advanced, that Christ did not suffer the same penalty to which the sinner was subject, cannot be reconciled either with justice or with the …
9142 The Atonement, p. 89.2 (Joseph Harvey Waggoner)
Dr. Barnes was an able writer, whose memory we respect. Were it not that his theology made the conclusion necessary, we should be much surprised to read the following paragraph from him:—
9143 The Atonement, p. 89.3 (Joseph Harvey Waggoner)
“It will be impossible for a substitute to endure the same sufferings which the sinner himself will endure in the future world for his sin. There are sufferings …
9144 The Atonement, p. 230.1 (Joseph Harvey Waggoner)
… . Psalm 89:14. What evidence have you that the heavenly record of God’s immutable will has been changed? Men may mutilate the copy he has given them; they may strike …
9145 The Atonement, p. 248.1 (Joseph Harvey Waggoner)
… Psalm 89. “I have made a covenant with my chosen; I have sworn unto David my servant, Thy seed will I establish forever, and build up thy throne to all generations …
9146 Discussion on the Sabbath Question, p. 89.1 (Joseph Harvey Waggoner)
In regard to love in the old covenant, it is not in the decalogue. Leviticus 19:18 : “Thou shalt love thy neighbor as thyself;” and Deuteronomy 6 : “And thou shalt love …
9147 Discussion on the Sabbath Question, p. 89.2 (Joseph Harvey Waggoner)
I repeat again the question, to get a full answer, What law was that of which Christ paid the penalty? He says there are two laws; one abolished, and one that is not …
9148 From Eden to Eden, p. 69.2 (Joseph Harvey Waggoner)
This promise, dwelt upon in Psalm 89, is as follows:—
9149 From Eden to Eden, p. 69.3 (Joseph Harvey Waggoner)
… .” Psalm 89:3, 4, 29, 36 .
9150 From Eden to Eden, p. 89.1 (Joseph Harvey Waggoner)
First we have the head of gold, Babylon, which we date from the time that Nebuchadnezzar took captive Jehoiakim, king of Judah, and carried him to Babylon, with …
9151 From Eden to Eden, p. 89.2 (Joseph Harvey Waggoner)
In the interpretation of the dream Daniel said to the king, “Thou art this head of gold. And after thee shall arise another kingdom inferior to thee.” It was another …
9152 From Eden to Eden, p. 89.3 (Joseph Harvey Waggoner)
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9153 From Eden to Eden, p. 89.4 (Joseph Harvey Waggoner)
Belshazzar was slain in the year b. c. 538; therefore from the time of the dream of Nebuchadnezzar to the rise of the second kingdom, was sixty-five years. And in this manner the first two parts of the image stood for more than two centuries.
9154 From Eden to Eden, p. 89.5 (Joseph Harvey Waggoner)
The first two kingdoms are identified in the clearest manner in the scriptures already noticed. The kingdom of Nebuchadnezzar was expressly declared …
9155 From Eden to Eden, p. 256 (Joseph Harvey Waggoner)
… :5 89 7 239 7:1 39 7:1-6 223 7:11 126 7:16 178 7:24 129 8:4 126 9:21-25 44 12:1-3 21 12:7 21, 31 13:13 39 13:14-17 22 15:6 34 15:7, 10 22 15:18-16 47 17:6 67 17:11 25 17:14 25 20:4-9 44 21:12 232 24 …
9156 From Eden to Eden, p. 258 (Joseph Harvey Waggoner)
36:5-8 89 36:14-20 70
9157 From Eden to Eden, p. 258 (Joseph Harvey Waggoner)
2:7-9 95 14:3 49 16:9, 10 233 17:15 233 19:1 15, 217, 218 19:7 206 87:10 240 87:11 30, 238 87:11, 18, 29 240 40:8 206 49:15 233 89:3, 4, 29, 86 69 92:7 241 110:1 95, 103 111:4 218 115:16 16, 67 119:45 14 136:15 178 148:1-3 256 150:6 256
9158 From Eden to Eden, p. 258 (Joseph Harvey Waggoner)
… -7 89 1:3, 4 70 2 89, 90, 94, 110, 102, 183 2:9 72 2:24 84 2:28 71 2:28, 30 73 2:30 74 2:31-35 73 2:34 114 2:34, 44 95 2:36 74 2:37, 38 74, 86 2:39 75, 80 2:40 81, 182 2:41 83 2:42, 43 84 2:34 114 2:44 85, 87, 99 …
9159 The Mark of the Beast, p. 15.4 (Joseph Harvey Waggoner)
5. It is Unlimited in its Duration. Psalm 111:7, 8; 1 Chronicles 16:15-17; Psalm 89:30-32; 105:8; 119:144, 152, 100; Matthew 5:18 .
9160 The Nature and Tendency of Modern Spiritualism, p. 89.1 (Joseph Harvey Waggoner)
“I had not seen him in several years; he was not at all in my mind at the time, and he was unknown to the medium. Yet he identified himself unmistakably, not only by his peculiar characteristics, but by referring to matters known only to him and me.