Search for: Joseph
13841 Founders of the Message, p. 113.1 (Everett Newfon Dick)
… of Joseph’s citizenship. The admiral would not release him, however.
13842 Founders of the Message, p. 113.2 (Everett Newfon Dick)
This was the first news Joseph had had from home in three years. All letters which he had written had been intercepted and destroyed and apparently any directed to him had suffered the same fate up to this time.
13843 Founders of the Message, p. 113.3 (Everett Newfon Dick)
… of Joseph Bates. After being kept as prisoners of war for eight months on the ships of the fleet, they were taken to England, where they were confined on a prison …
13844 Founders of the Message, p. 117.2 (Everett Newfon Dick)
… time Joseph Bates had been home in ten years.
13845 Founders of the Message, p. 124.3 (Everett Newfon Dick)
… world, Joseph Bates was one of the sixteen men who signed the call. Mr. Bates attended this meeting and thus became the earliest of all those who later became …
13846 Founders of the Message, p. 126.1 (Everett Newfon Dick)
… Boston. Joseph Bates’ ability and standing in the advent movement was recognized in his election as chairman of the conference. At this outstanding meeting …
13847 Founders of the Message, p. 133.1 (Everett Newfon Dick)
… said, ‘Joseph, I haven’t flour enough to make out the baking;’ and at the same time mentioned some other little articles that she needed. ‘How much flour do you lack …
13848 Founders of the Message, p. 135.1 (Everett Newfon Dick)
… excitedly, ‘Joseph, just look out on the front porch. Where did that stuff come from? A dray man came here and would unload it.’ ... ‘Well,’ said Captain Bates, ‘I guess it’s …
13849 Founders of the Message, p. 138.1 (Everett Newfon Dick)
… years Joseph Bates traveled among the scattered companies of advent believers, presenting these newly discovered principles the Sabbath and the true …
13850 Founders of the Message, p. 140.1 (Everett Newfon Dick)
… , 1851, Joseph Bates wrote to James White: “Within two years the true Sabbath keepers have increased fourfold in Vermont and New Hampshire. Within one year we …
13851 Founders of the Message, p. 141.1 (Everett Newfon Dick)
Joseph Bates was a prodigious worker, never sparing himself. After working hard all day he would walk eight miles to talk with those who had been in the 1844 …
13852 Founders of the Message, p. 141.2 (Everett Newfon Dick)
… 1852 Joseph Bates again visited the church at Jackson, Michigan, and while there was impressed to go farther west. He was further impressed to get off the train …
13853 Founders of the Message, p. 143.1 (Everett Newfon Dick)
… , 1853, Joseph Bates visited William Miller’s family at Low Hampton, New York, was kindly received, and gave a lecture, although so far as is known none of the family …
13854 Founders of the Message, p. 145.1 (Everett Newfon Dick)
… that Joseph Bates was the great path breaker. He was the first leading worker in Michigan, having entered that State in 1849; and while all the world was flocking …
13855 Founders of the Message, p. 146.3 (Everett Newfon Dick)
… principle Joseph Bates and M. E. Cornell began a tent effort at Hillsdale, Michigan. It continued four weeks. At the close of this meeting there were about seventy …
13856 Founders of the Message, p. 148.1 (Everett Newfon Dick)
… step, Joseph Bates was chosen chairman, or what would be called our first local conference president. He was repeatedly asked to bear administrative responsibility …
13857 Founders of the Message, p. 148.2 (Everett Newfon Dick)
… ministers, Joseph Bates had ceased eating flesh foods, butter, grease, cheese, pies, and rich cakes. It speaks well for Mr. Bates that although he firmly believed …
13858 Founders of the Message, p. 150.1 (Everett Newfon Dick)
… of Joseph Bates, probably we could do no better than to quote from his fellow laborer, James White, who joined him in 1846 when Mr. Bates was fifty-four years of …
13859 Founders of the Message, p. 167.1 (Everett Newfon Dick)
… it. Joseph Marsh, who did not become a Seventh-day Adventist, wrote in November, 1844, following the disappointment: “We cheerfully admit that we have been mistaken …
13860 Founders of the Message, p. 167.4 (Everett Newfon Dick)
“My husband, with Elders Joseph Bates, Stephen Pierce, Hiram Edson, and others who were keen, noble, and true, was among those who, after the passing of the time in 1844, searched for the truth as for hidden treasure.