Ellen G. White Writings

13481 Advent Review, and Sabbath Herald, vol. 21 April 14, 1863, page 156 paragraph 50

… his argument? you ask. It was that the terms, “bind up,” and “seal,” proved that this law would go “out of use” among the disciples. He commented thus: “Roll up the scroll …

13482 Advent Review, and Sabbath Herald, vol. 21 April 14, 1863, page 158 paragraph 10

… , the argument is clear that love is a resident grace in the kingdom to come. The same grace is brought to view in the last verse in the chapter. Now abideth faith …

13483 Advent Review, and Sabbath Herald, vol. 21 April 21, 1863, page 161 paragraph 21

… the argument, to leave this text to be understood in the light of the argument advanced upon the former. But as there are a few expressions found in this, not …

13484 Advent Review, and Sabbath Herald, vol. 21 April 21, 1863, page 161 paragraph 25

4. The duty here enjoined, of obeying “in singleness of heart,” and of doing their duty “as to the Lord and not unto men,” was there sufficiently discussed, and the argument need not be repeated here.

13485 Advent Review, and Sabbath Herald, vol. 21 April 21, 1863, page 161 paragraph 28

… the argument in support of slavery. To obey “in all things” can mean no more than to do every thing which is commanded, which does not conflict with the law of God …

13486 Advent Review, and Sabbath Herald, vol. 21 April 21, 1863, page 162 paragraph 1

… next argument. How perfectly clear is it then that Paul could not have been addressing slaves and slaveholders, and giving directions for the regulation …

13487 Advent Review, and Sabbath Herald, vol. 21 April 21, 1863, page 162 paragraph 2

Having now shown sufficiently clear that there is no sufficient proof that the text under consideration has any reference to chattel slavery, I will proceed to the second general branch of my argument.

13488 Advent Review, and Sabbath Herald, vol. 21 April 21, 1863, page 162 paragraph 5

… preceding arguments. It might just as well be argued that when Christ says, “If any man will sue thee at the law, and take away thy coat, let him have thy cloak also …

13489 Advent Review, and Sabbath Herald, vol. 21 April 21, 1863, page 162 paragraph 19

… conclusive argument in support of the rightful existence of slavery. The whole ground has been gone over in the examination of other texts, with the exception …

13490 Advent Review, and Sabbath Herald, vol. 21 April 21, 1863, page 162 paragraph 22

… . Such arguments prove nothing.

13491 Advent Review, and Sabbath Herald, vol. 21 April 21, 1863, page 163 paragraph 9

… above argument be all thrown aside, and it be admitted that the servants under the yoke were chattel slaves, it will not follow that slavery is right. There …

13492 Advent Review, and Sabbath Herald, vol. 21 April 21, 1863, page 165 paragraph 44

Give a synopsis of his argument in each case.

13493 Advent Review, and Sabbath Herald, vol. 21 April 21, 1863, page 168 paragraph 4

“The author does not claim to have thrown together all the arguments in favor of the divine authorship of the Bible. He has only given an outline of argument which the reader can peruse at length in larger works.

13494 Advent Review, and Sabbath Herald, vol. 21 April 21, 1863, page 168

… short argument on the First and Second Deaths, 5 2 Matthew 24. A Brief Exposition of the Chapter, 5 2 Assistant. The Bible Student’s Assistant, or a Compend of …

13495 Advent Review, and Sabbath Herald, vol. 21 April 28, 1863, page 169 paragraph 20

… preceding argument that the word here used, doulos, does not necessarily mean a slave but is used to denote free hired laborers, ministers and public officers …

13496 Advent Review, and Sabbath Herald, vol. 21 April 28, 1863, page 170 paragraph 5

… an argument. He was capable of making his escape, and of finding his way to Rome, which, at that age, was more than it would now be for a man to work his way around the …

13497 Advent Review, and Sabbath Herald, vol. 21 April 28, 1863, page 170 paragraph 6

… the argument, besides contradicting the universal consciousness of mankind.

13498 Advent Review, and Sabbath Herald, vol. 21 April 28, 1863, page 170 paragraph 7

… the argument, because it gives up the point that Paul sent him back as a fugitive slave, against his own will. The moment it is claimed that Onesimus returned …

13499 Advent Review, and Sabbath Herald, vol. 21 April 28, 1863, page 170 paragraph 10

… . No argument could be necessary to persuade a slaveholder to receive back a returned slave.

13500 Advent Review, and Sabbath Herald, vol. 21 April 28, 1863, page 176