Search for: argument
14241 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 1 February 6, 1895, page 28 paragraph 1
… ; the arguments will come more fully after we see what is to be built upon them. The statements I shall read to-night will all be from Catholic authorities, — Catholic …
14242 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 1 February 6, 1895, page 32 paragraph 9
… this argument alone that the divine apostolate has passed by inheritance to the ranks of the Catholic Episcopate.
14243 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 1 February 6, 1895, page 32 paragraph 15
… the argument, and allowing the papacy to speak for herself, it is a very appropriate figure, because the Scripture says that she is actuated by that “old serpent …
14244 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 1 February 8, 1895, page 60 paragraph 7
… . No argument is needed at this late day, to prove its beneficial results to the cause of the Lord. it is a power to spread the truth of God to the salvation of souls …
14245 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 1 February 8, 1895, page 68 paragraph 3
… the arguments which they make.
14246 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 1 February 8, 1895, page 69 paragraph 4
… such argument as that. Point out the fact, and show by holding steadfast to the straight up and down line, heaven high, between the Church and the State, that the …
14247 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 1 February 11, 1895, page 103 paragraph 4
… strong arguments presented in meekness and in the fear of God. Able ministers of Christ are required for the work in these last days of peril, — able in word and …
14248 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 1 February 13, 1895, page 139 paragraph 7
… more arguments that I wish to present upon the subject of meat-eating. The best and choices gifts to humanity — science and knowledge — have originated with …
14249 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 1 February 17, 1895, page 203 paragraph 10
… by argument with any one.
14250 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 1 February 18, 1895, page 218 paragraph 1
… the argument in both chapters, in order that we may cover the two chapters in the short time we shall have.
14251 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 1 February 19, 1895, page 232 paragraph 4
… the argument nowadays, springing up from that enmity that is against God, and is not subject to the law of God, neither indeed can be, is that the law could not …
14252 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 1 February 20, 1895, page 256 paragraph 7
… an argument showing the inconsistency of those who plead that they must enforce the law, and yet do take the personal responsibility of picking and choosing …
14253 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 1 February 21, 1895, page 264 paragraph 4
… your arguments, in fact, I think I cannot; but I want to say this, I am fully settled that I will not be insured.” He then left me.
14254 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 1 February 22, 1895, page 303 paragraph 3
… of argument.
14255 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 1 February 22, 1895, page 303 paragraph 4
… an argument that puts this plea of Satan all to shame; for Jesus came, and became ourselves, — sinful as we are; laden with the sins of the world, — far more sins than …
14256 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 1 February 24, 1895, page 312 paragraph 7
… fearful argument; there are no two ways about that.
14257 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 1 February 24, 1895, page 314 paragraph 8
… an argument against sending more, it is one of the strongest reasons why more good men are needed. Many of these workers have had but little experience, and …
14258 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 1 February 24, 1895, page 316 paragraph 18
W. D. Curtis reverted to the subject of inserting advertisements, and in a few remarks reviewed the arguments which had been presented in favor of inserting them.
14259 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 1 February 25, 1895, page 334 paragraph 8
… an argument and such a rebuke against the whole procedure. He moved and secured an indefinite postponement of the bill.
14260 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 1 February 25, 1895, page 334 paragraph 11
… excellent argument, drawing many facts from the book, “American State Papers.”