Search for: 154
1101 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 …
1102 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:
1103 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 …
1104 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:
1105 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 …
1106 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 …
1107 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:
1108 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 …
1109 Ellen G. White and Her Critics, p. 154 (Francis D. Nichol)
Mrs. White on “Simplicity in Dress,” in 1881
1110 Ellen G. White and Her Critics, p. 154.4 (Francis D. Nichol)
In 1881 Mrs. White wrote at length under the title “Simplicity in Dress,” in which she discussed the broad principles involved in such simplicity. She declared …
1111 Ellen G. White and Her Critics, p. 154.5 (Francis D. Nichol)
“To protect the people of God from the corrupting influence of the world, as well as to promote physical and moral health, the dress reform was introduced among …
1112 Ellen G. White and Her Critics, p. 180.4 (Francis D. Nichol)
… , p. 154.
1113 Ellen G. White and Her Critics, p. 695.2 (Francis D. Nichol)
… introduction. 154 pp. In the same year it was combined with another work in Early Writings, which see.
1114 Ellen G. White and Her Critics, p. 697.8 (Francis D. Nichol)
Early Writings of Mrs. White. Battle Creek: Review and Herald; also Oakland: Pacific Press, 1882. 71, 40, 154 pp.
1115 Ellen G. White and Her Critics, p. 697.11 (Francis D. Nichol)
(2) A second edition of Spiritual Gifts, vol. 1 (first published in 1858), with a new title, and a new publisher’s preface (in addition to the original introduction) explaining the reasons for the reprint, and totaling 154 pages.
1116 Messenger of the Lord, p. 98.3 (Herbert E. Douglass)
… People, 154. For further reading on the divinely guided development of Avondale College, see p. 355.
1117 Messenger of the Lord, p. 111.7 (Herbert E. Douglass)
… , contained 154 individually-paged stories. Later, Sabbath Readings for the Home Circle, a four-volume set of stories, appeared in numerous editions. At the …
1118 Messenger of the Lord, p. 154.1 (Herbert E. Douglass)
At a special meeting called at Elmshaven on October 19, 1902, church leaders needed counsel regarding denominational debt and the work at Nashville in particular …
1119 Messenger of the Lord, p. 154.2 (Herbert E. Douglass)
A. G. Daniells, General Conference president, satisfied with the interview, returned to Battle Creek with a copy of the interview in his pocket. Leadership was now assured that closing the Nashville establishment was the right thing to do.
1120 Messenger of the Lord, p. 154.3 (Herbert E. Douglass)
But within twenty-four hours of the Elmshaven interview, Mrs. White wrote a letter that would change the whole picture. Prompted by a vision of the night (or …