Search for: argument
14301 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 …
14302 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.
14303 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 …
14304 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 …
14305 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.
14306 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 …
14307 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 …
14308 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.
14309 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 …
14310 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 …
14311 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 4 April 23, 1901, page 433 paragraph 3
… some argument of our own about the word of God, in order to impress them with the fact that the word is God’s, but we have only to open the word to them, and let God’s …
14312 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 4 April 23, 1901, page 434 paragraph 11
… supposed, arguments about the philosophy of religion. But the things that the intelligent heathen are interested in are these historical prophecies, the …
14313 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 4 April 25, 1901, page 457 paragraph 10
… rebutting argument was used. But all seemed to vie with one another in maintaining the rules of courtesy and Christian deportment.
14314 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 4 April 25, 1901, page 478 paragraph 3
… powerful argument in favor of doing more for the French in Canada than has yet been done for that fearfully neglected people.
14315 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 5 April 7, 1903, page 99 paragraph 16
… possible argument to such institutions as Healdsburg College, and the Pacific Press, and other stock-company institutions, to put their work on a similar …
14316 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 5 April 10, 1903, page 150 paragraph 4
… repeat arguments and facts on questions that we are fully agreed on. When a matter is thoroughly and clearly presented, then if we would be careful not to consume …
14317 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 5 April 10, 1903, page 160 paragraph 2
… no argument that was against it, but as soon as I could find the statement I read all that pertains to it, all that the article deals with, and I want to read a little …
14318 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 5 April 12, 1903, page 168 paragraph 11
C. P. Bollman: Is not the speaker making a general argument on the principles of the whole constitution, and not on a particular section?
14319 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 6 May 18, 1909, page 57 paragraph 7
… their arguments when we repeat what they say. Keep always to the affirmative. It may be that the very man who is opposing you will carry your words home, and be …
14320 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 6 May 21, 1909, page 100 paragraph 2
… our arguments in opposing the bill, which was finally thrown out. To us this was a signal victory. It encouraged us. It strengthened our convictions that the …