Ellen G. White Writings

1141 The Great Controversy (1888 ed.), p. 73.2 (Ellen Gould White)

… Vaudois missionary unfold to the inquiring mind the precious truths of the gospel. Cautiously he produced the carefully written portions of the Holy Scriptures …

1142 The Great Controversy (1888 ed.), p. 75.5 (Ellen Gould White)

… Waldensian missionaries were invading the kingdom of Satan, and the powers of darkness aroused to greater vigilance. Every effort to advance the truth …

1143 The Great Controversy (1888 ed.), p. 77.3 (Ellen Gould White)

… their missionaries to scatter the precious truth. They were hunted to the death; yet their blood watered the seed sown, and it failed not of yielding fruit …

1144 The Great Controversy (1888 ed.), p. 237.2 (Ellen Gould White)

… Vaudois missionaries, and spread everywhere the knowledge of the gospel, penetrated to the Netherlands. Their doctrines spread rapidly. The Waldensian …

1145 The Great Controversy (1888 ed.), p. 287.2 (Ellen Gould White)

… English missionary to India, kindled anew the flame of missionary effort in England. In America, twenty years later, the zeal of a society of students, among …

1146 The Great Controversy (1888 ed.), p. 357.1 (Ellen Gould White)

… , “the missionary to the world,” began to proclaim the Lord's soon coming. Wolff was born in Germany, of Hebrew parentage, his father being a Jewish Rabbi. While …

1147 The Great Controversy (1888 ed.), p. 358.1 (Ellen Gould White)

… a missionary to his own people. With this object he went, a few years later, to pursue his studies in the College of the Propaganda at Rome. Here his habit of independent …

1148 The Great Controversy (1888 ed.), p. 360.1 (Ellen Gould White)

… the missionary societies; and going up to the mountain of the Lord's house, signifies a grand class-meeting of Methodists.”

1149 The Great Controversy (1888 ed.), p. 362.1 (Ellen Gould White)

… missionary to exist in Tartary. A Tartar priest put the question to the missionary, as to when Christ would come the second time. When the missionary answered …

1150 The Great Controversy (1888 ed.), p. 368.1 (Ellen Gould White)

… . Wherever missionaries had penetrated in all the world, were sent the glad tidings of Christ's speedy return. Far and wide spread the message of the everlasting …

1151 The Great Controversy (1888 ed.), p. 610.3 (Ellen Gould White)

… every missionary station in the world, and in some countries there was the greatest religious interest which has been witnessed in any land since the Reformation …

1152 The Great Controversy (1888 ed.), p. 612.2 (Ellen Gould White)

… by missionary workers have exerted their influence, yet many whose minds were impressed have been prevented from fully comprehending the truth or from …

1153 The Great Controversy (1888 ed.), p. 687.2 (Ellen Gould White)

… extending missionary and educational work among the Indians.” The Christian Union says that four-fifths of the government Indian schools, under religious …

1154 The Great Controversy, p. 62.3 (Ellen Gould White)

… which missionaries went out, not only to Scotland and England, but to Germany, Switzerland, and even Italy.

1155 The Great Controversy, p. 62.4 (Ellen Gould White)

… her missionaries undertook the conversion of the heathen Saxons. They were received with favor by the proud barbarians, and they induced many thousands …

1156 The Great Controversy, p. 70.2 (Ellen Gould White)

… as missionaries, everyone who expected to enter the ministry being required first to gain an experience as an evangelist. Each was to serve three years in …

1157 The Great Controversy, p. 71.1 (Ellen Gould White)

… the missionaries prosecuted their work under cover of a secular calling. Usually they chose that of merchant or peddler. “They carried silks, jewelry, and …

1158 The Great Controversy, p. 71.2 (Ellen Gould White)

… these missionaries began in the plains and valleys at the foot of their own mountains, but it extended far beyond these limits. With naked feet and in garments …

1159 The Great Controversy, p. 73.3 (Ellen Gould White)