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12001 The Signs of the Times, vol. 13 June 30, 1887, page 400 paragraph 19
… usual run of infidel objections to the Bible. We think that the falsity of the assertion will be apparent to all who read the following brief calculation …
12002 The Signs of the Times, vol. 13 July 14, 1887, page 432 paragraph 6
… in running order. Everybody, Jew, Gentile, and Christian, would be compelled to pay for the support of the ministers of the State religion, just as they now have …
12003 The Signs of the Times, vol. 13 July 28, 1887, page 454 paragraph 1
… us run with patience the race that is set before us, Looking unto Jesus the author and finisher of our faith.”
12004 The Signs of the Times, vol. 13 July 28, 1887, page 454 paragraph 2
… us run the race, for all of them except Enoch died. Now of the dead it is said that “they know not anything” ( Ecclesiastes 9:5 ); that in the day of their death their “thoughts …
12005 The Signs of the Times, vol. 13 August 4, 1887, page 470 paragraph 1
… the running course, where the contestant before starting in the race would lay aside every superfluous thing. Nothing was retained that would in the least …
12006 The Signs of the Times, vol. 13 August 18, 1887, page 512 paragraph 8
… buggy running over it. The whole arm to the elbow is blackened from bruises, and the forearm to the wrest is slightly injured. Her head was stepped upon on its …
12007 The Signs of the Times, vol. 13 August 25, 1887, page 520 paragraph 1
… shall run to and fro, and knowledge shall be increased.”
12008 The Signs of the Times, vol. 13 September 8, 1887, page 552 paragraph 4
… would run directly counter to many things which they now profess to desire. For instance, they profess to be staunch friends to the native Indians, and to the …
12009 The Signs of the Times, vol. 13 September 29, 1887, page 599 paragraph 8
… children run about in water two or three inches deep, and say that they were swimming; that was childish imagination, but it was no more absurd than for one man …
12010 The Signs of the Times, vol. 13 October 20, 1887, page 640 paragraph 25
… and running your beer gardens and picnics on Sunday. We want you Frenchmen to stop selling your wine and strong drink on Sunday. We want all of you who are now …
12011 The Signs of the Times, vol. 13 November 10, 1887, page 678 paragraph 13
… speedily runs into universalism. But there is no excuse for any of these errors; God is just; he is “no respecter of persons; but in every nation he that feareth …
12012 The Signs of the Times, vol. 13 November 17, 1887, page 694 paragraph 10
… that runs the weaving-machine is independent of it, therefore, the mind must be independent of the body. (It must be so, you see, or else the analogy wouldn’t work …
12013 The Signs of the Times, vol. 13 November 24, 1887, page 713 paragraph 21
… , can run day and night six days in the week, and the “respectable, law-abiding, Sabbath-loving people” can stand it all without a murmur, and can choose their suburban …
12014 The Signs of the Times, vol. 13 December 1, 1887, page 727 paragraph 16
… necessary running expenses of the school, it should donate the remainder to whatever mission may be recommended. But this resolution shall not be construed …
12015 The Signs of the Times, vol. 13 December 1, 1887, page 736 paragraph 7
… , and running to and fro, on this day specially appointed for worship and thanksgiving to God, we have heard not the slightest complaint of anybody’s worship …
12016 The Signs of the Times, vol. 13 December 8, 1887, page 752 paragraph 16
… easy, running narrative of the nature of which some idea may be gathered from the statement of a gentleman who said that he had read it, and was really interested …
12017 The Signs of the Times, vol. 13 December 22, 1887, page 775 paragraph 1
… God runs parallel with his law. The love of God is just as extensive as his law, and no more so. Just consider: His law is a law of love, and we read that it was in love …
12018 The Signs of the Times, vol. 14 February 3, 1888, page 80 paragraph 14
… are run on Sunday than are absolutely demanded by the public, and that much less freight is handled on Sunday than on any other day. A letter to the editor, from …
12019 The Signs of the Times, vol. 14 February 3, 1888, page 80 paragraph 15
… railroads run a Sunday mail train, and nearly all the Sunday newspapers take advantage of the lines of the railroad. Now, for this, not the railroad, but the people …
12020 The Signs of the Times, vol. 14 February 17, 1888, page 112 paragraph 8
… to run after foolish liars to contradict them.”