Ellen G. White Writings

101 The Great Controversy (1888 ed.), p. 33.2 (Ellen Gould White)

… by storm. He determined, however, that if possible it should be saved from destruction. But his commands were disregarded. After he had retired to his tent at …

102 The Great Controversy (1888 ed.), p. 39.1 (Ellen Gould White)

… the storms about to fall upon the apostolic church, and, penetrating deeper into the future, his eye discerned the fierce, wasting tempests that were to beat …

103 The Great Controversy (1888 ed.), p. 69.1 (Ellen Gould White)

… the storms that threaten it with destruction. As the mine has rich veins of gold and silver hidden beneath the surface, so that all must dig who would discover …

104 The Great Controversy (1888 ed.), p. 88.1 (Ellen Gould White)

… the storm that raged without, applied himself to his chosen task.

105 The Great Controversy (1888 ed.), p. 94.1 (Ellen Gould White)

… pitiless storm of persecution burst upon those who had dared to accept the Bible as their guide. The English monarchs, eager to strengthen their power by …

106 The Great Controversy (1888 ed.), p. 101.1 (Ellen Gould White)

… the storm, the reformer withdrew for a time to his native village. Writing to the friends whom he had left at Prague, he said: “If I have withdrawn from the midst …

107 The Great Controversy (1888 ed.), p. 111.1 (Ellen Gould White)

… a storm of indignation, and as the safer course the council determined, instead of burning Jerome, to force him, if possible, to retract. He was brought before …

108 The Great Controversy (1888 ed.), p. 114.3 (Ellen Gould White)

… the storm of rage burst out; and Jerome was hurried away to prison. Yet there were some in the assembly upon whom his words had made a deep impression, and who …

109 The Great Controversy (1888 ed.), p. 134.3 (Ellen Gould White)

… the storms that were beating upon him. His language was: “I am like Jeremiah, a man of strife and contention; but the more they increase their threatenings, the …

110 The Great Controversy (1888 ed.), p. 136.1 (Ellen Gould White)

… a storm of reproaches, gibes, and flattery, interspersed with quotations from tradition and the sayings of the Fathers, granting the reformer no opportunity …

111 The Great Controversy (1888 ed.), p. 223.3 (Ellen Gould White)

… the storm had somewhat abated, he sought a new field of labor in Poitiers, where was a university, and where already the new opinions had found favor. Persons …

112 The Great Controversy (1888 ed.), p. 224.1 (Ellen Gould White)

… a storm burst over the Protestants, that, had he remained, must surely have involved him in the general ruin.

113 The Great Controversy (1888 ed.), p. 254.3 (Ellen Gould White)

… . Violent storms were encountered on the passage, and John Wesley, brought face to face with death, felt that he had not the assurance of peace with God. But the …

114 The Great Controversy (1888 ed.), p. 294.2 (Ellen Gould White)

… and storms of winter, into the unbroken forest.

115 The Great Controversy (1888 ed.), p. 589.3 (Ellen Gould White)

… hail-storms, in tempests, floods, cyclones, tidal waves, and earthquakes, in every place and in a thousand forms, Satan is exercising his power. He sweeps away …

116 The Great Controversy (1888 ed.), p. 608.1 (Ellen Gould White)

… the storm approaches, a large class who have professed faith in the third angel's message, but have not been sanctified through obedience to the truth, abandon …

117 The Great Controversy (1888 ed.), p. 608.2 (Ellen Gould White)

… the storm of opposition and reproach bursts upon them, some, overwhelmed with consternation, will be ready to exclaim, “Had we foreseen the consequences of …

118 The Great Controversy, p. 33.1 (Ellen Gould White)