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921 Letters to Young Lovers
Ellen G. White.
922 Letters to Young Lovers
Ellen G. White.
923 Letters to Young Lovers, p. 46.1 (Ellen Gould White)
… ? Ellen White poses such consequences worth considering .
924 Letters to Young Lovers
Ellen G. White.
925 Letters to Young Lovers, p. 52.2 (Ellen Gould White)
… . Ellen White considers the almost hypnotic effect such a relationship can have, and asks some things that get right to the heart of the situation .
926 Letters to Young Lovers
Ellen G. White.
927 Letters to Young Lovers, p. 56.2 (Ellen Gould White)
“I do not consider your case hopeless; if I did, my pen would not be tracing these lines.” Ellen White concludes with a strong appeal for conversion of Elizabeth .
928 Letters to Young Lovers
Ellen G. White.
929 Letters to Young Lovers, p. 65.1 (Ellen Gould White)
… Ellen White to get through to him. Carol has encouraged a friendship that has almost totally absorbed the attention of both of them. It has gone far beyond …
930 Letters to Young Lovers, p. 65.2 (Ellen Gould White)
Such a relationship threatens the future usefulness of both William and Carol. Ellen White urges that either they break it off, or get married, so they don't ruin their reputations, and affect their witness as Christians .
931 Letters to Young Lovers
Ellen G. White.
932 Letters to Young Lovers, p. 69.3 (Ellen Gould White)
… G. White.
933 Letters to Young Lovers, p. 71.2 (Ellen Gould White)
God bless you. Ellen G. White.
934 Letters to Young Lovers
Ellen G. White.
935 Letters to Young Lovers, p. 75.1 (Ellen Gould White)
Janet is impulsive, and is in danger of making decisions that will affect her own life and her witness to others in a negative way. Ellen White urges her to put school first at the time, and thus prepare for a useful life for the Lord .
936 Letters to Young Lovers, p. 75.2 (Ellen Gould White)
Janet worked for a period of time in Ellen White's home, thus they were personally acquainted with each other .
937 Letters to Young Lovers
Ellen G. White.
938 Letters to Young Lovers, p. 82.2 (Ellen Gould White)
… Ellen White considers with Rose is one that every girl might seriously think about—“listen to no promises.” The issue of spiritual commitment is best settled …
939 Letters to Young Lovers
Ellen G. White.
940 Letters to Young Lovers, p. 85.3 (Ellen Gould White)
In this letter published in Testimonies, Volume 5, Ellen White defines an unbeliever as one who “has not accepted the truth for this time.”