Search for: 154
1021 “I'd Like To Ask Sister White ...”, p. 154.2 (Ellen Gould White)
If possible, the home should be out of the city, where the children can have ground to cultivate. Let them each have a piece of ground of their own; and as you teach …
1022 Stories of My Grandmother, p. 154.1 (Ella May White Robinson)
Sabbath morning Elder White spoke in the little Washington church, and Mrs. White in the afternoon. Elder Andrews had charge of the evening meetings held in the Farnsworth home.
1023 Stories of My Grandmother, p. 154.2 (Ella May White Robinson)
While Mrs. White was speaking in one of the meetings, she recognized in the congregation several persons whom she had seen in a vision and for whom she had been given special messages.
1024 Stories of My Grandmother, p. 154.3 (Ella May White Robinson)
Mr. and Mrs. Newell Mead had endured great sorrow and trouble, and they were discouraged. Mrs. White said she had been instructed in the vision to tell them God loved them and would bring them safely through their afflictions.
1025 Stories of My Grandmother, p. 154.4 (Ella May White Robinson)
Mrs. White told one young woman who was married to an unconverted man that she must do what she knew to be right and not let her husband force her to violate her conscience.
1026 Stories of My Grandmother, p. 154.5 (Ella May White Robinson)
Another young girl had started out as a Christian but had drifted away. The message to her was that she had made a mistake in choosing non-Christians as her friends.
1027 A Gift of Light, p. 47.3 (Roger W. Coon)
… Health, 154 ).
1028 A Prophet Among You, p. 154.1 (T. Housel Jemison)
Through the years when the kings reigned, the prophets did not occupy the same positions of authority as they had previously. Their role was that of counselor …
1029 Believe His Prophets, p. 154.1 (Denton Edward Rebok)
Now back in those days there was greater freedom in one writer using the words or phrases of another in setting forth his presentation. Thus the nineteenth …
1030 Believe His Prophets, p. 154.2 (Denton Edward Rebok)
But another question is, What effect does the using of any material from other writers have on the question of the inspiration of her writings as a whole? Let …
1031 Divine Guidance in the Remnant of God’s Church, p. 154.1 (Denton Edward Rebok)
“I at once cut meat out of my bill of fare. After that I was at times placed where I was compelled to eat a little meat.” Counsels on Diet and Foods, 497 .
1032 Divine Guidance in the Remnant of God’s Church, p. 154.2 (Denton Edward Rebok)
The compilers of Counsels on Diet and Foods add this note, “At times compelled to eat a little meat when other food was not available—699.” On page 394 we find this paragraph No. 699:
1033 Divine Guidance in the Remnant of God’s Church, p. 154.3 (Denton Edward Rebok)
“Where plenty of good milk and fruit can be obtained there is rarely an excuse for eating animal food; it is not necessary to take the life of any of God’s creatures …
1034 Divine Guidance in the Remnant of God’s Church, p. 154.4 (Denton Edward Rebok)
There is another paragraph which gives some light on possible exceptions to the general rule which Mrs. White sets forth as good practice for Seventh-day Adventists:
1035 Divine Guidance in the Remnant of God’s Church, p. 154.5 (Denton Edward Rebok)
“Some honestly think that a proper dietary consists chiefly of porridge. To eat largely of porridge would not ensure health to the digestive organs; for it …
1036 Divine Guidance in the Remnant of God’s Church, p. 154.6 (Denton Edward Rebok)
For a summarization of the principles and counsels given in 1909 we read:
1037 Divine Guidance in the Remnant of God’s Church, p. 154.7 (Denton Edward Rebok)
“If we could be benefited by indulging the desire for flesh foods, I would not make this appeal to you; but I know we cannot. Flesh foods are injurious to the physical …
1038 Ellen G. White and Her Critics, p. 154.1 (Francis D. Nichol)
Mrs. White made this statement about the minor place of dress reform while she was in the midst of promoting that reform. She did not make this statement as …
1039 Ellen G. White and Her Critics, p. 154.2 (Francis D. Nichol)
As late as 1873 Mrs. White made this brief comment on dress reform in connection with an extended discussion of the Health Institute:
1040 Ellen G. White and Her Critics, p. 154.3 (Francis D. Nichol)
“The dress reform is treated by some with great indifference, and by others with contempt, because there is a cross attached to it. For this cross I thank God …