Search for: Horses

1441 Manuscript Releases, vol. 15 [Nos. 1136-1185], p. 207.3 (Ellen Gould White)

… his horse and carriage and started to overtake Bro. Rhodes. He went five miles, overtook him and brought him back. That night they prayed for Edson and he has …

1442 Manuscript Releases, vol. 15 [Nos. 1136-1185], p. 208.3 (Ellen Gould White)

… his horse and he and I went to Port Byron, one mile and a half and back. He gained strength very fast. He is quite strong today. Praise the good Lord.

1443 Manuscript Releases, vol. 15 [Nos. 1136-1185], p. 217.3 (Ellen Gould White)

… . The horses could not keep their footing and twice slipped down on their haunches, for the road was slippery clay. The great hailstones frightened the young …

1444 Manuscript Releases, vol. 15 [Nos. 1136-1185], p. 217.4 (Ellen Gould White)

… the horse better where he was, in the carriage. I said, “Go to her head; talk to her. Let the horses know it is not you that are beating them.” He jumped out at this suggestion …

1445 Manuscript Releases, vol. 15 [Nos. 1136-1185], p. 218.1 (Ellen Gould White)

… frightened horse. Had it known its power, it could have freed itself from his grasp and torn everything to pieces and killed itself.

1446 Manuscript Releases, vol. 15 [Nos. 1136-1185], p. 218.2 (Ellen Gould White)

… new horse. Sarah Belden caught up a shawl and ran out again in the fast-falling hail. We could not see them although they were in full sight of the house. The fast …

1447 Manuscript Releases, vol. 15 [Nos. 1136-1185], p. 218.3 (Ellen Gould White)

… the horse’s head over the fence while Byron unhitched the traces and let the horse free. He then led her down to the yard, taking her through the front yard grounds …

1448 Manuscript Releases, vol. 15 [Nos. 1136-1185], p. 219.1 (Ellen Gould White)

… the horses’ heads. Nothing was broken. The Lord preserved us, and His name shall be glorified. But I was deeply impressed. My imagination anticipated what it …

1449 Manuscript Releases, vol. 15 [Nos. 1136-1185], p. 331.1 (Ellen Gould White)

… with horses? and if in the land of peace wherein thou trustedst, they wearied thee, then how wilt thou do in the swelling of Jordan?” [ Jeremiah 12:5 ]. The time of trouble …

1450 Manuscript Releases, vol. 16 [Nos. 1186-1235], p. 33.1 (Ellen Gould White)

I saw that the judgments were just upon us, and that the trouble would soon be to this land, and that blood would flow in streams. The angel said,“It will soon be even to the horses’ bridles.” That was an awful time.

1451 Manuscript Releases, vol. 16 [Nos. 1186-1235], p. 39.2 (Ellen Gould White)

… send horses and carriages to Dora Creek and Martinsville to bring up the women and children who could not come on foot. We also provided lunch for them, and …

1452 Manuscript Releases, vol. 16 [Nos. 1186-1235], p. 185.2 (Ellen Gould White)

I am glad to hear that you have bought a horse, and that you are pleased with him. I hope that he will work as well in the buggy as he does on the farm.

1453 Manuscript Releases, vol. 16 [Nos. 1186-1235], p. 185.5 (Ellen Gould White)

… good horses have been purchased to do the teaming and the necessary work on the land to prepare it for the buildings.

1454 Manuscript Releases, vol. 17 [Nos. 1236-1300], p. 130.1 (Ellen Gould White)

… the horses; but passing this, we had a good hard road for the remainder of the journey. We passed Cockle Creek, a little town which must be worked, and a little later …

1455 Manuscript Releases, vol. 17 [Nos. 1236-1300], p. 196.1 (Ellen Gould White)

… as horses are driven. Right principles are perverted by selfishness and covetousness, which is pronounced by God to be idolatry. It is easy for men who suppose …

1456 Manuscript Releases, vol. 17 [Nos. 1236-1300], p. 289.2 (Ellen Gould White)

… a horse and carriage, I was taken to and from the church in a comfortable wheelchair, rented from a secondhand furniture store.

1457 Manuscript Releases, vol. 17 [Nos. 1236-1300], p. 294.3 (Ellen Gould White)

We decided not to take a horse and carriage to Oakland, thinking that it would be better to hire a conveyance there. We went out once for a ride of about two hours, and paid two dollars. This I could not consent to do again.

1458 Manuscript Releases, vol. 17 [Nos. 1236-1300], p. 323.2 (Ellen Gould White)

… and horse that I have to feed, and my expenses are running on, but this is not of any consideration with me. I want to know my duty and do it cheerfully.

1459 Manuscript Releases, vol. 18 [Nos. 1301-1359], p. 14.1 (Ellen Gould White)

… a horse and carriage to take me to Newtown, four miles from Ashfield. We met in a small hall upstairs where a goodly number were assembled. I spoke to them on the …

1460 Manuscript Releases, vol. 18 [Nos. 1301-1359], p. 58.1 (Ellen Gould White)

… the horse racing, in their love of amusement, as were the antediluvians, who “knew not until the flood came, and took them all away.” They had heaven-sent warnings …