Search for: Joseph
13201 Advent Review, and Sabbath Herald, vol. 27 March 27, 1866, page 131 paragraph 12
… , Mr. Joseph K. Smith. The policeman, who all this time had been a quiet witness of the scene, reached for Mr. Corry, but that gentleman made it appear to the satisfaction …
13202 Advent Review, and Sabbath Herald, vol. 27 April 3, 1866, page 139 paragraph 10
… continued, “Joseph has been at home nights almost all winter, and he could get my wood and water when there was so much snow I could not get out.”
13203 Advent Review, and Sabbath Herald, vol. 27 April 3, 1866, page 139 paragraph 11
“But do you not feel very lonely while Joseph is away?”
13204 Advent Review, and Sabbath Herald, vol. 27 April 3, 1866, page 139 paragraph 13
… get Joseph’s meals ready nicely. What if it had been my hands? How favored I am!”
13205 Advent Review, and Sabbath Herald, vol. 27 April 10, 1866, page 149 paragraph 2
… son Joseph being dangerously sick. We had liberty in praying, yet no especial light to ask for his recovery. He continued to fail till the 25th, when he fell asleep …
13206 Advent Review, and Sabbath Herald, vol. 27 April 17, 1866, page 159 paragraph 16
… Bro. Joseph Bates, and I want to tell him that I have a very pleasant remembrance of him, on account of his tract on the Sabbath, some twenty years since, or thereabouts …
13207 Advent Review, and Sabbath Herald, vol. 27 April 17, 1866, page 160 paragraph 16
The next county meeting is appointed to be held in Allegan, the first Sabbath in May next. Joseph Bates.
13208 Advent Review, and Sabbath Herald, vol. 27 April 24, 1866, page 162 paragraph 5
… in Joseph’s new tomb. He then raises him out of the water, the same as Jesus was raised out of his grave. Thus we have beautiful emblems of Christ’s death, burial …
13209 Advent Review, and Sabbath Herald, vol. 27 April 24, 1866, page 167 paragraph 26
… consumption, Joseph Carlin, in the 67th year of his age. Bro. C. rejoiced in the Advent truths before the light on the third message was given. He commenced keeping …
13210 Advent Review, and Sabbath Herald, vol. 27 May 1, 1866, page 176 paragraph 38
… $5,00, Joseph Perry $5,00, E B Saunders $10,00.
13211 Advent Review, and Sabbath Herald, vol. 27
Joseph Bates. Monterey, May 2, 1866.
13212 Advent Review, and Sabbath Herald, vol. 27 May 15, 1866, page 192 paragraph 20
… -1, Joseph Dompier 30-1, Anna Andrews 29-14, A W Love 28-3, Daniel Strout 28-1, C S Worthing 29-13, Mrs E D Scott 30-1, C Walter 30-1, W D Sharpe 29-19, Wm Herald 30-1, J Huber 28-7, C …
13213 Advent Review, and Sabbath Herald, vol. 27 May 22, 1866, page 197 paragraph 35
… , viz.: Joseph Bates, R. J. Lawrence, J. N. Loughborough, I. D. Van Horn, D. M. Canright, and J. Byington.
13214 Advent Review, and Sabbath Herald, vol. 27 May 22, 1866, page 197 paragraph 37
The Conference voted to renew the credentials of the following named ministers, viz.: Joseph Bates, James White, J. N. Loughborough, M. E. Cornell, R. J. Lawrence, John Byington, I. D. Van Horn, D. M. Canright and J. H. Waggoner.
13215 Advent Review, and Sabbath Herald, vol. 27 May 22, 1866, page 197 paragraph 49
“ “Joseph Bates, 298,81
13216 Advent Review, and Sabbath Herald, vol. 27
Joseph Bates.
13217 General Conference Daily Bulletin, vol. 3 October 20, 1889, page 13 paragraph 1
… called. Joseph feared God, and by different tests his virtue and purity of life were brought to light. He could suffer imprisonment and disgrace, but he could …
13218 General Conference Daily Bulletin, vol. 3 October 29, 1889, page 100 paragraph 6
… : Elder Joseph Bates, who first began to keep the Sabbath in 1845, in the light of the Third Angel’s Message, and was its pioneer in some of the Western States; Elder …
13219 General Conference Daily Bulletin, vol. 3 October 29, 1889, page 103 paragraph 9
… Creek. Joseph Marsh, then editor of the Advent Harbinger, an age-to-come paper, was very jubilant over the removal of our office from Rochester. In a notice of …
13220 General Conference Daily Bulletin, vol. 3 October 29, 1889, page 104 paragraph 1
A few years after that, Joseph Marsh died; his paper immediately ceased to be published, and the cause it represented was scattered to the winds. The Review still lives.