Search for: 104
1361 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 …
1362 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 …
1363 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 …
1364 Messenger of the Lord, p. 104.6 (Herbert E. Douglass)
Three times Ellen White took the hazardous ocean trip to Oregon (1878, 1880, 1884) when facilities were still primitive. Of her visit in 1878 when she was 50, a …
1365 Messenger of the Lord, p. 104.7 (Herbert E. Douglass)
In 1852, the Whites left Rochester, New York, for a two-month trip to New England by horse and carriage. James arranged the itinerary and informed Adventists …
1366 Messenger of the Lord, p. 104.8 (Herbert E. Douglass)
Ellen White’s experience trying to get to a camp meeting appointment in Williamsport, Pennsylvania, early in June, 1889, well illustrates her persevering …
1367 Messenger of the Lord, p. 435.3 (Herbert E. Douglass)
… 103, 104) and later in The Great Second Advent Movement (pages 236, 237) based on interviews he had with eyewitnesses of the event. Cursory readers of this discussion …
1368 Messenger of the Lord, p. 450.6 (Herbert E. Douglass)
… 3:104 .
1369 Messenger of the Lord, p. 502.12 (Herbert E. Douglass)
… , pp. 104-115. Many shut-door advocates believed that Christ had indeed come spiritually. One of the first duties of young Ellen Harmon was to correct this error …
1370 Messenger of the Lord, p. 566.2 (Herbert E. Douglass)
… page 104 of the 1915 edition of Life Sketches. At that time its purpose was merely to add a sense of history by showing an early letter in Ellen White’s handwriting …
1371 The Abiding Gift of Prophecy, p. 104.1 (Arthur Grosvenor Daniells)
“It was a wise and noble request. It showed how true already was the spiritual insight of the new prophet…. He thought of nothing better, he wished for nothing …
1372 The Abiding Gift of Prophecy, p. 104.2 (Arthur Grosvenor Daniells)
He therefore asked Elijah to leave with him far more for the finishing of the task than had been given Elijah for its beginning and its prosecution. To Elisha’s …
1373 The Abiding Gift of Prophecy, p. 104 (Arthur Grosvenor Daniells)
A Great Prophet in a Great Crisis
1374 The Abiding Gift of Prophecy, p. 104.3 (Arthur Grosvenor Daniells)
Thus closed the earthly career of one of the greatest men that ever lived. His was not a comparatively long life of service. It was only about twenty-five years …
1375 The Abiding Gift of Prophecy, p. 104.4 (Arthur Grosvenor Daniells)
If Elijah’s messages and methods seem stern and harsh, and at times cruel, it should be remembered that he was drawn into one of the most serious and perilous …
1376 The Ellen G. White Writings, p. 104.1 (Arthur Lacey White)
But what if she had no light? Did she speak or was she silent?
1377 The Ellen G. White Writings, p. 104.2 (Arthur Lacey White)
For example, Dr. B. E. Fullmer, who resided in southern California, had some new ideas about the 144,000. In the year 1914 he was teaching that the 144,000 would …
1378 The Ellen G. White Writings, p. 104.3 (Arthur Lacey White)
Please tell my brethren I have nothing presented before me regarding the circumstances concerning which they write, and I can set before them only that which has been presented to me.— C. C. Crisler Letter to E. E. Andross, Dec. 8, 1914.
1379 The Ellen G. White Writings, p. 104.4 (Arthur Lacey White)
This is a significant statement. We would expect her to slap down the foolish teaching. Instead she said, “I have no light on the subject, and I can set before them [her brethren] only that which has been presented to me.”
1380 The Ellen G. White Writings, p. 104 (Arthur Lacey White)
Ellen White’s Acknowledgment