Search for: running
12501 The Advent Herald, and Signs of the Times Reporter [Himes], vol. 7 May 8, 1844, page 105 paragraph 13
… to run no risks, and make no sacrifices in his service. It is just as sure that a faith unlike Abraham’s in its fruits will not justify, as it is that all works which …
12502 The Advent Herald, and Signs of the Times Reporter [Himes], vol. 7 May 15, 1844, page 114 paragraph 21
… shall run like the lightnings. The chariots shall be with flaming torches in the day of his preparation. And in Daniel 12th we read, At the time of the end, the …
12503 The Advent Herald, and Signs of the Times Reporter [Himes], vol. 7 May 15, 1844, page 114 paragraph 34
… . The running out of the prophetic numbers about this time. Is not the fact that they all centre in one year, a sign that the Judge standeth at the door. The seven …
12504 The Advent Herald, and Signs of the Times Reporter [Himes], vol. 7 May 15, 1844, page 116 paragraph 1
… may run (and give information to others) that readeth it, For the vision is yet for an appointed time, but at the end, it shall speak and not lie, though it tarry, wait …
12505 The Advent Herald, and Signs of the Times Reporter [Himes], vol. 7 May 15, 1844, page 116 paragraph 16
… Christians run about the squares and streets half-naked, not knowing where to seek refuge. They wait and cry, but nobody can help them. Such are the scenes that …
12506 The Advent Herald, and Signs of the Times Reporter [Himes], vol. 7 May 15, 1844, page 117 paragraph 1
… . I run day and night here and there; I attend upon the great; and only absent myself from the Governor’s gate to go to the chief of the garrison, Achmet Bey; and then …
12507 The Advent Herald, and Signs of the Times Reporter [Himes], vol. 7 May 22, 1844, page 128 paragraph 8
… , is run out; and the few Adventists that are in this section, still remain firm in the daily expectation of the appearing of the Savior. And why should we be firm …
12508 The Advent Herald, and Signs of the Times Reporter [Himes], vol. 7 June 5, 1844, page 140 paragraph 10
… would run out, remarked, in a most affecting manner, how much gratification it afforded him to find that his brethren had not trusted in man in taking the position …
12509 The Advent Herald, and Signs of the Times Reporter [Himes], vol. 7 June 19, 1844, page 160 paragraph 1
… 1843 run out, the doctrine would do much hurt and that it would make Infidels. How far it [original illegible] in [original illegible] but I can safely state to …
12510 The Advent Herald, and Signs of the Times Reporter [Himes], vol. 7 July 3, 1844, page 174 paragraph 8
… fowls run about in all directions, cackling as in affright. Horses galloped round their pastures neighing; while the horned cattle, which seemed more affrighted …
12511 The Advent Herald, and Signs of the Times Reporter [Himes], vol. 7 July 3, 1844, page 175 paragraph 13
… to run, (after hearing two discourses from the pulpit on the Sabbath,) a few together at some humble dwelling, and there spread their wants before that God, who …
12512 The Advent Herald, and Signs of the Times Reporter [Himes], vol. 7 July 10, 1844, page 182 paragraph 11
… has run out, yet, I cannot but think that the Bible student is as much indebted to him, as any man now living. He has done a vast amount of good. He has beautifully …
12513 The Advent Herald, and Signs of the Times Reporter [Himes], vol. 7 July 10, 1844, page 182 paragraph 13
… ., have “ run down on a dead level with the world .” He cautions his brethren against all such folly and extravagance; and tells them to take in their sails, preparatory …
12514 The Advent Herald, and Signs of the Times Reporter [Himes], vol. 7 July 17, 1844, page 187 paragraph 22
… so run down to the dead level of all manner of conformity to the world. Splendid churches, rich saloons, well crimsoned pulpits, superb curtains, sublime organs …
12515 The Advent Herald, and Signs of the Times Reporter [Himes], vol. 7 July 17, 1844, page 192 paragraph 13
Men are naturally prone to run to extremes; and when they would escape from one error, they too often run into its opposite. Truth, however, is usually found in neither extremes, but in the middle ground.
12516 The Advent Herald, and Signs of the Times Reporter [Himes], vol. 7 July 17, 1844, page 192 paragraph 14
… have run into anarchy; and, to avoid anarchy, have sought security under the wing of tyranny; and so with moral and religious truths, men have sought the same …
12517 The Advent Herald, and Signs of the Times Reporter [Himes], vol. 7 July 24, 1844, page 195 paragraph 11
… they run out somewhere about this time. Not having a perfect knowledge of the Bible myself, and you having been my spiritual guide, for some time past, I thought …
12518 The Advent Herald, and Signs of the Times Reporter [Himes], vol. 7 July 24, 1844, page 196 paragraph 1
… have run his ship on a reefe of rocks, and thus to have lost not only the ship, but the whole crew; but it so happened, that one of the men before the mast having examined …
12519 The Advent Herald, and Signs of the Times Reporter [Himes], vol. 7 July 24, 1844, page 196 paragraph 3
… be run down, and so intent was he upon his purpose, that the chase was pursued without any apparent regard to fence, ditch or hassock, until at last the poor little …
12520 The Advent Herald, and Signs of the Times Reporter [Himes], vol. 7 July 31, 1844, page 206 paragraph 2
… had run its course and “the end of all things was at hand:”—how would this dreadful summons find us? How would it find us at this moment—this night! Oh! think of the …