Search for: 104
1341 Ellen G. White — Messenger to the Remnant, p. 104.9 (Arthur Lacey White)
“I have arisen at half past five o’clock in the morning, helped Lucinda wash dishes, have written until dark, then done necessary sewing, sitting up until near …
1342 Ellen G. White — Messenger to the Remnant, p. 104.10 (Arthur Lacey White)
The meals were simple, but there was ample wholesome food. After receiving the light on health reform, the table conformed to the instruction given. The cooking …
1343 Ellen G. White — Messenger to the Remnant, p. 104.11 (Arthur Lacey White)
“I have a well-set table on all occasions. I make no change for visitors, whether believers or unbelievers. I intend never to be surprised by an unreadiness to …
1344 Ellen G. White — Messenger to the Remnant, p. 104.12 (Arthur Lacey White)
Those in the White home found a good latitude of freedom in the matter of their personal diet.
1345 Ellen G. White — Messenger to the Remnant, p. 104.13 (Arthur Lacey White)
“I do not hold myself up as a criterion for them. I leave each one to follow his own ideas as to what is best for him. I bind no one else’s conscience by my own.... There …
1346 Ellen G. White — Messenger to the Remnant, p. 104 (Arthur Lacey White)
Discipline in the White Home
1347 Ellen G. White — Messenger to the Remnant, p. 104.14 (Arthur Lacey White)
Although heavily burdened with many problems, the busy mother did not neglect the training of her children. Home discipline was firm, but administered with …
1348 Ellen G. White — Messenger to the Remnant, p. 104.15 (Arthur Lacey White)
Of course problems arose. The White boys were not model children. But issues were dealt with promptly and with decision. Their mother testified:
1349 Ellen G. White — Messenger to the Remnant, p. 104.16 (Arthur Lacey White)
“I never allowed my children to think that they could plague me in their childhood. Never did I allow myself to say a harsh word... When my spirit was stirred, or …
1350 Ellen G. White — Messenger to the Remnant, p. 104.17 (Arthur Lacey White)
The frequent absence of one or both of the parents tended to complicate the task of rearing the children. While on her journeys the mother kept in close touch …
1351 Messenger of the Lord, p. 4.6 (Herbert E. Douglass)
… 15:104 .
1352 Messenger of the Lord, p. 37.1 (Herbert E. Douglass)
… ), pp. 104-118; George R. Knight, Millennial Fever (Boise, Idaho: Pacific Press Publishing Association, 1993), pp. 1-384.
1353 Messenger of the Lord, p. 62.2 (Herbert E. Douglass)
… pp. 104, 105. Roger Coon, A Gift of Light (Washington, D.C.: Review and Herald Publishing Association, 1983), p. 21.
1354 Messenger of the Lord, p. 86.4 (Herbert E. Douglass)
… p. 104.
1355 Messenger of the Lord, p. 104.1 (Herbert E. Douglass)
A few days later, she wrote in her diary that she arose at 4:30, and was in the garden by 5:00, “spading up the ground and preparing to set out my flowers.” Then, with two …
1356 Messenger of the Lord, p. 104 (Herbert E. Douglass)
Intrepid Traveler
1357 Messenger of the Lord, p. 104.2 (Herbert E. Douglass)
Ellen White’s pioneer spirit was probably best manifested in her remarkable travel itinerary. By 1885 she had crossed the United States from California …
1358 Messenger of the Lord, p. 104.3 (Herbert E. Douglass)
Wooden passenger cars, hazardous in accidents, were the order of the day, not being replaced by all-steel cars until 1907. “Seats were straight backed and thinly …
1359 Messenger of the Lord, p. 104.4 (Herbert E. Douglass)
The first forty years of rail travel to the West were the “heyday of the miner, the cowboy, the train robber, and the bad man, any and all of whom you might find riding …
1360 Messenger of the Lord, p. 104.5 (Herbert E. Douglass)
In 1876 the conventional travel time between the Pacific coast and New York was seven days and nights, with changes of cars at Omaha and Chicago. Lucius Beebe …