Search for: running
10561 The Advent Review and Sabbath Herald, vol. 79 June 10, 1902, page 10 paragraph 2
… it runs. But the ministry is the key to the whole of it.
10562 The Advent Review and Sabbath Herald, vol. 79 August 5, 1902, page 9 paragraph 12
… actual running necessities—when debts are to be paid, and obligations to be met, is to pay those debts and meet those obligations.
10563 The Advent Review and Sabbath Herald, vol. 79 August 12, 1902, page 10 paragraph 3
… they run behind every year? Is there anything strange about that? When an institution is planted for a certain purpose, and stands in the world for certain …
10564 The Advent Review and Sabbath Herald, vol. 79 August 12, 1902, page 10 paragraph 4
… not run behind; and money will come all right. I have never seen it fail. I do not know of any people in this world who are more liberal, or more ready to give, and who …
10565 The Advent Review and Sabbath Herald, vol. 79 August 12, 1902, page 11 paragraph 6
… to run behind while those men are there. Then you see that it is an utter mistake, it is not economy at all, it is extravagance, wastefulness, to put up institutions …
10566 The Advent Review and Sabbath Herald, vol. 79 August 12, 1902, page 11 paragraph 7
… and running, whether it be medical, educational, or publishing, or a conference. That is the truth.
10567 The Advent Review and Sabbath Herald, vol. 79 August 12, 1902, page 11 paragraph 8
… can run it at that size. Then let these men conduct it successfully at that size, and they will grow as the work grows. Then enlarge it, and they will still be as …
10568 The Advent Review and Sabbath Herald, vol. 80 March 3, 1903, page 9 paragraph 2
… passage runs as follows:—
10569 The Advent Review and Sabbath Herald, vol. 80 March 3, 1903, page 9 paragraph 4
… statement runs thus: “Each institution is to stand in its own responsibility. They will increase in strength and influence if they follow the light God has …
10570 The Advent Review and Sabbath Herald, vol. 80 March 3, 1903, page 9 paragraph 5
… little, runs as follows: “The kingly power formerly exhibited in the General Conference at Battle Creek is not to be perpetuated. The publishing institutions …
10571 The Advent Review and Sabbath Herald, vol. 80 October 29, 1903, page 21 paragraph 17
… the running expenses of the property.
10572 The American Sentinel 1 December 1886, page 90 paragraph 8
… been running but a year, yet it has had a total circulation of more than 136,000 copies, and we are happy to know that its influence is being felt even in National …
10573 The American Sentinel 2 September 1887, page 67 paragraph 8
… to run and be glorified. And all this without any reference to the religious aspect of the day? Nay, verily! For the “opinion” of these people “is very decided for …
10574 The American Sentinel 2 November 1887, page 86 paragraph 8
… have run his name as a vice-president of their association, calling for an Amendment to the Constitution of the United States, and still do so! Of this we have …
10575 The American Sentinel 2 November 1887, page 86 paragraph 9
We know that they have run for five years or more the names of men as vice-presidents representing certain States, while those men have not lived in those States at all in all that time. Of this also we have the written evidence.
10576 The American Sentinel 3 February 1888, page 9 paragraph 4
“I have not troubled Israel, said he, but you and the others who run this Government have made the trouble in that ‘ye have forsaken the commandments of the Lord.’”
10577 The American Sentinel 3 March 1888, page 17 paragraph 10
“ Resolved, That this association authorizes the Executive Committee to request railway corporations and newspapers to discontinue the running of Sunday trains and the publication of Sunday editions of their papers.”
10578 The American Sentinel 3 March 1888, page 18 paragraph 10
… to run a train unless they get a great many passengers, and so break up a great many congregations. The Sunday railroad trains are hurrying their passengers …
10579 The American Sentinel 3 March 1888, page 20 paragraph 8
One of the earliest things in which these church managers secured from Constantine the use of the power of the State, was the famous edict prohibiting certain kinds of work on “the venerable day of the sun.” That edict runs thus:—
10580 The American Sentinel 3 March 1888, page 20 paragraph 17
… , to run after the various public shows, it so happened that when these spectacles fell on the same days which had been consecrated by the church to some religious …