Search for: Horses
9821 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 6 May 30, 1909, page 217 paragraph 15
… among horses.
9822 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 6 May 31, 1909, page 221 paragraph 1
… untrained horses. When one pulls forward, another pulls back, and at the voice of their master, one plunges ahead, and the other stands immovable. If men will …
9823 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 6 May 31, 1909, page 228 paragraph 5
… a horse was inspired. In reply I referred him to Paul’s request that his coat be brought him. In another place we learn that the spirit of prophecy told another …
9824 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 6 June 7, 1909, page 358 paragraph 2
… our horses over, and proceed on our way. Many people lose their lives in trying to cross these streams in the interior of the country.
9825 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 6 June 7, 1909, page 359 paragraph 6
… his horse swim through, and he himself wading with the water up to his chin. This was in August, one of the coldest winter months. But he suffered no harm, and within …
9826 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 6 June 7, 1909, page 368 paragraph 6
… a horse to take me; but I could not accompany him home, and was not permitted even to send my baggage by him. In the morning, one of the brethren came after me. The …
9827 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 7 May 20, 1913, page 60 paragraph 15
… the horses, cows, and chickens, putting in a large garden, planting several thousand raspberry and strawberry plants and grape-vines, the cost of printing …
9828 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 7 May 26, 1913, page 141 paragraph 24
… these horse-express lines, and he will always find horses, reindeer, or dogs ready to carry him anywhere night or day, but it must be admitted that the conveyances …
9829 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 7 May 28, 1913, page 163 paragraph 6
… wheel horses of this denomination, or have been, at least,—I want to say that if we do not follow these things very closely, we shall fall into serious difficulties …
9830 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 7 May 28, 1913, page 174 paragraph 6
… our horse and cart and three teachers, I visit each one of these schools. We hold Sabbath-school in every one of our village schools. We leave the house in the …
9831 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 7 May 29, 1913, page 181 paragraph 7
… stray horses, cows, and goats in the station. This has now been remedied, or will be soon, as a few weeks ago, when Brother Votaw and I were in the oil fields getting …
9832 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 7 June 1, 1913, page 211 paragraph 11
… pack horses. They crossed the mountains in the dead of winter, and suffered all manner of privations.
9833 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 7 June 1, 1913, page 212 paragraph 5
“There are few railways, and travel by mule or horse is the common method. The many rivers to be forded add to the difficulty of getting over the field.
9834 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 7 June 3, 1913, page 246 paragraph 16
… of horse sickness, mules or donkeys must be used, and books sold out of hand. Just how to reach and help these scattered country people is one of our serious questions …
9835 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 7 June 5, 1913, page 283 paragraph 10
… in horses: but we will remember the name of the Lord our God. They are brought down and fallen: but we are risen and stand upright.’ And on the other, this declaration …
9836 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 7 June 6, 1913, page 290 paragraph 4
… the horse, or as the mule, which have no understanding: whose mouth must be held in with bit and bridle, lest they come near unto thee.” With this let us read 2 Chronicles …
9837 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 7 June 8, 1913, page 306 paragraph 8
… upon horses; neither will we say any more to the work of our hands, Ye are our gods.” We have said in the past that we can obtain salvation through worldly power …
9838 Advent Pioneers Biographical Sketches and Pictures, p. 6.7 (Herbert E. Douglass)
He might have lived to a ripe old age had it not been that in 1899, in his 67th year, while riding in a carriage drawn by his spirited horse, he had an accident and was killed. Thousands of people mourned the passing of this beloved teacher.
9839 Advent Pioneers Biographical Sketches and Pictures, p. 8.8 (Herbert E. Douglass)
In 1857 John Byington moved from New York to Michigan. He did evangelistic work, criss-crossing the country with horse and buggy. People would say, “No one knows Michigan like John Byington.”
9840 Manuscripts and Memories of Minneapolis, p. 298.1 (Ellen Gould White)
… a horse would be to win a race after having exhausted all its reserve strength on a long journey. I have done a great wrong to the work, to God, whose mouthpiece …