Search for: argument

14281 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 1 April 1895, page 506 paragraph 11

… an argument that the country itself cannot go back on, — an argument which no judge in any United States court could go back on, which no officer of the United …

14283 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 1 April 1, 1896, page 698 paragraph 4

… lengthy argument to prove the propriety of the tithing system. Indeed, this is not necessary. Our brethren and sisters all acknowledge the binding obligation …

14284 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 1 April 1, 1896, page 700 paragraph 9

… cold argument, but by living out the very principles which are so prominent in the life and labors of our Saviour.

14285 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 1 July 1, 1896, page 729 paragraph 19

… strong arguments in favor of the religion of Jesus Christ, is that it has a perennial glow in it. It is warm with the warmth of divine love; it kindles with what …

14287 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 3 January 1, 1900, page 108 paragraph 10

… strong arguments wall it in, and make it of still greater force. Dwell more on the Revelation. Read, explain, and enforce its teachings.

14288 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 4 April 4, 1901, page 61 paragraph 8

… convincing argument of superior crops. Farming is thus far the only regular industry afforded the students; yet during the past two years a new school building …

14289 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 4 April 4, 1901, page 64 paragraph 1

… same argument can be made in favor of continuing the present plan of giving the surplus donations for the work in foreign fields. The help given by our schools …

14290 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 4 April 5, 1901, page 81 paragraph 10

… no argument about it, no splitting of hairs, but it was the doctrine that drove the devil out of a man. What is the application? “Whoso committeth sin is of the devil …

14291 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 4 April 7, 1901, page 95 paragraph 9

… the arguments. Having but little conception of spiritual things, these natives are unable to detect the delicacy of a point of doctrine like one whose mind …

14292 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 4 April 7, 1901, page 98 paragraph 10

… any argument to explain these trumpets and dwell upon the theory of this message, I will simply state how it was with Adventists in 1844.

14293 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 4 April 7, 1901, page 104 paragraph 9

… for arguments, is all vanity, vexation of spirit, and idolatry. But to search the Scriptures to find the creative word of God, to choose creation, the righteousness …

14294 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 4 April 8, 1901, page 126 paragraph 4

… no argument. When Satan tempted him to make the stones bread, he said, “It is written, Man shall not live by bread alone, but by every word that proceedeth out of …

14295 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 4 April 15, 1901, page 230 paragraph 21

… no argument: 4 and no setting forth, or enjoining upon us, of specific duties.

14296 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 4 April 15, 1901, page 230 paragraph 22

… the argument might more properly be introduced in the discussion of the resolutions: but we did not succeed quite so well in trying to eliminate all reference …

14297 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 4 April 18, 1901, page 318 paragraph 4

… stronger argument in favor of this declaration than some of the arguments you have already listened to. These appeals you have heard, not only this afternoon …

14298 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 4 April 21, 1901, page 354 paragraph 8

… an argument in favor of the continuation of this system. I should like to hear an answer to these questions before I vote in favor of this report.

14299 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 4 April 22, 1901, page 383 paragraph 4

… their argument was against the latter part of this amendment, and that is the appropriation of public funds for sectarian purposes, but as to the first part …

14300 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 4 April 22, 1901, page 383 paragraph 6

… their arguments, and discussing the questions, we noticed that the members were reading the Sentinel, and when there was any point that interested them, they …