Ellen G. White Writings

1121 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 5 (1887-1888), Ms 29, 1887, par. 13

… Elder Haskell. Attended morning meeting and gave a short talk to those assembled. There is need of a thorough work of elevation of thought, of habits, of conversation …

1122 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 5 (1887-1888), Ms 34, 1887, par. 1

… Elder Haskell. The water was so rough that even the half hour on the small steamer made us nearly seasick. We waited one hour more and then stepped on board the …

1123 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 5 (1887-1888), Ms 34, 1887, par. 13

… . Elder Haskell preached in the afternoon. Advancements were made over any previous meetings that had been held in any of these kingdoms. Our brethren in Norway …

1124 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 5 (1887-1888), Ms 34, 1887, par. 26

Elder Haskell spoke in the forenoon. I spoke in the afternoon upon temperance to an interested congregation. Brother Clayson interpreted me. I was very weary …

1125 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 5 (1887-1888), Ms 34, 1887, par. 28

… , Elder Haskell, and Elder Waggoner about nine o’clock. They took the train to divide for different routes. Brother Haskell goes to England. The rest of the party …

1126 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 5 (1887-1888), Ms 36, 1887, par. 6

… , Elder Haskell—were all very sick. They had a very rough passage on the Baltic Sea. W. C. White did not go to Basel as we expected, but he went to England and was in London …

1127 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 5 (1887-1888), Ms 36, 1887, par. 18

Continued in the hotel writing important matter. Did some trading. Had a long talk with Elder Haskell upon many important matters connected with the work.

1128 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 5 (1887-1888), Ms 36, 1887, par. 19

… . Elder Haskell came on a later train. He spoke Friday evening in the hall hired for meetings.

1129 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 5 (1887-1888), Ms 36, 1887, par. 21

Elder Haskell spoke in forenoon. Not many outsiders present. In the afternoon had a much larger number out. I spoke to the people at five P.M.—“Let not your heart …

1130 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 5 (1887-1888)

Haskell, S. N.

1131 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 5 (1887-1888)

Dear Brother Haskell:

1132 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 5 (1887-1888), Lt 24, 1888, par. 11

Bro. Haskell, Bro. Ings, only believe. Cast your souls on God. Substitute for your human weakness, divine power. We must have our faith strengthened. We must not …

1133 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 5 (1887-1888)

Haskell, S. N.; Ings, Brother and Sister

1134 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 5 (1887-1888)

Dear Brother Haskell and Brother and Sister Ings:

1135 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 5 (1887-1888), Lt 25, 1888, par. 1

… Elder Haskell much, I am convinced that we have had too little faith and too limited a vision of God’s power to protect and save you in the dark and dismal fogs …

1136 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 5 (1887-1888), Lt 25, 1888, par. 3

… , Elder Haskell is fully as much in need to change climate as you, my Brother and Sister Ings. I could not see that it would be consistent or merciful. How do you …

1137 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 5 (1887-1888), Lt 25, 1888, par. 6

Elder Haskell, will you look away from your own merits? Will you trust the merits and righteousness of Christ? Will you look to Him and trust in Him as a loving …

1138 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 5 (1887-1888)