Ellen G. White Writings

9361 The Honor Due to God, p. 36.3 (Ellet Joseph Waggoner)

… the argument previously adduced, show conclusively that the Lord’s tithe was not used for the poor; and since it was not used either for building or repairing …

9362 Living by Faith, p. 5.2 (Ellet Joseph Waggoner)

… the argument to prove that Enoch was translated by faith: Enoch was translated because he walked with God, and had the testimony that he pleased God; but without …

9363 Living by Faith, p. 14.3 (Ellet Joseph Waggoner)

… the argument that we have made. Their faith grew, and as a consequence their charity abounded. Charity, or love, is the fulfilling of the law. Romans 13:10; 1 John …

9364 The Medical Missionary, vol. 13 April 1904, page 123 paragraph 3

… by argument, that we can make God known to the people who know him not. God is known by his works; and his works are made known through the thanksgiving of those …

9365 The Medical Missionary, vol. 13 April 1904, page 125 paragraph 5

… an argument that can not be replied to. A little child, therefore, may put an enemy to silence better than a man can for the man may be tempted to argue but the child …

9366 The Medical Missionary, vol. 13 November 1904, page 350 paragraph 11

… no argument to show that one who can drink a deadly thing without harm will be able successfully to resist any kind and quantity of disease germs. And so again …

9367 The Medical Missionary, vol. 13 December 1904, page 365 paragraph 6

… same argument applies here as in the case of clothing,-that God Himself, after the fall, gave man permission to eat all sorts of things. It should be remembered …

9368 The Medical Missionary, vol. 13 December 1904, page 380 paragraph 6

… the argument that since the birds know their seasons, God’s people ought to know of the times and the seasons, we learn that both have the same source of knowledge …

9369 National Reform Success Means Religious Persecution, p. 3.7 (Ellet Joseph Waggoner)

We say that with such a Constitution as this, persecution would be inevitable; but as facts are better than arguments, we will give an instance illustrative of the working of such a Constitution in the past.

9370 The Present Truth, vol. 3 October 6, 1887, page 291 paragraph 5

… only argument for Sunday observance. But just as surely as Sunday is the first day of the week, Saturday is the seventh day. Well, the Lord says, “The seventh day …

9371 The Present Truth, vol. 3 October 6, 1887, page 291 paragraph 6

… make argument useless. Moreover, if the rest and worship mentioned above be upon some one of the six days which God has devoted to labour, then that rest is not …

9372 The Present Truth, vol. 3 November 3, 1887, page 323 paragraph 2

… our argument. We will examine it. The passage in full reads thus: “Therefore by the deeds of the law there shall no flesh be justified in his sight; for by the law …

9373 The Present Truth, vol. 3 December 15, 1887, page 373 paragraph 9

… the argument previously adduced, show conclusively that the Lord’s tithe was not used for the poor; and since it was not used either for building or repairing …

9374 The Present Truth, vol. 6 February 27, 1890, page 73 paragraph 1

… his argument that the promise to Israel was yet to be fulfilled. But we shall find that the Lord is not slack concerning His promise.

9375 The Present Truth, vol. 6 November 20, 1890, page 377 paragraph 10

… an argument for the divinity of Christ as can be found in the Bible, aside from positive statements, is contained in Matthew 19:17, for it is Christ’s own claim …

9376 The Present Truth, vol. 7 March 12, 1891, page 90 paragraph 1

… redemption argument apply to the alleged change of the Sabbath, people must argue like this: “Redemption is greater than creation, therefore the Lord did …

9377 The Present Truth, vol. 7 April 23, 1891, page 137 paragraph 1

… this argument. The first class attempts to make capital out of it against the Sabbath, and argue that since the Sabbath is observed by so very few people, it …

9378 The Present Truth, vol. 7 November 5, 1891, page 360 paragraph 6