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141 Child Guidance, p. 146.5 (Ellen Gould White)

Educate the soul to cheerfulness, to thankfulness, and to the expression of gratitude to God for the great love wherewith He hath loved us.... Christian cheerfulness is the very beauty of holiness. The Youth's Instructor, July 11, 1895 .

142 Child Guidance, p. 163.2 (Ellen Gould White)

The Influence of One Child Properly Trained —No higher work was ever committed to mortals than the shaping of character. Children are not only to be educated …

143 Child Guidance, p. 164.1 (Ellen Gould White)

Attained by Persevering, Untiring Effort —Character does not come by chance. It is not determined by one outburst of temper, one step in the wrong direction …

144 Child Guidance, p. 167.2 (Ellen Gould White)

The Aim Must Be High —If the youth today would stand as Daniel stood, they must put to the stretch every spiritual nerve and muscle. The Lord does not desire that …

145 Child Guidance, p. 172.5 (Ellen Gould White)

The Creator Will Help You —Mothers, remember that in your work the Creator of the universe will give you help. In His strength, and through His name, you can lead …

146 Child Guidance, p. 178.3 (Ellen Gould White)

By Becoming Slaves to Teen-age Children —How many toil-worn, burdened parents have become slaves to their children, while, in harmony with their education …

147 Child Guidance, p. 181.4 (Ellen Gould White)

By Permitting Selfish Seeking of Happiness —There are many youth who might have been a blessing to society and an honor to the cause of God if they had been …

148 Child Guidance, p. 186.2 (Ellen Gould White)

It is not mercy or kindness to permit a child to have its own way, to submit to its rule, and to neglect to correct it on the ground that you love it too well to punish …

149 Child Guidance, p. 187.1 (Ellen Gould White)

The physical constitution of Jesus, as well as His spiritual development, is brought before us in these words,“the child grew,” and “increased in stature.” In childhood …

150 Child Guidance, p. 195.3 (Ellen Gould White)

You have a work to do that Satan shall not gain the control of your children and take them away from you before they are out of your arms. Mothers, you should see …

151 Child Guidance, p. 207.2 (Ellen Gould White)

Varied Temperaments Need Varied Discipline —Children have varied temperaments, and parents cannot always give the same manner of discipline to each. There …

152 Child Guidance, p. 207.3 (Ellen Gould White)

Mothers, ... take time to get acquainted with your children. Study their dispositions and temperaments, that you may know how to deal with them. Some children need more attention than others. The Review and Herald, July 9, 1901 .

153 Child Guidance, p. 224.2 (Ellen Gould White)

Let us look carefully and begin to catch up our dropped stitches. Let us break down the strongholds of the enemy. Let us mercifully correct our loved ones and …

154 Child Guidance, p. 238.1 (Ellen Gould White)

Never Tell Child, “I Cannot Do Anything With You.” —Never let your child hear you say, “I cannot do anything with you.” As long as we may have access to the throne of God …

155 Child Guidance, p. 267.3 (Ellen Gould White)

Mothers, when you yield to impatience and deal harshly with your children, you are not learning of Christ, but of another master. Jesus says, “Take my yoke upon …

156 Child Guidance, p. 267.4 (Ellen Gould White)

Reflecting the Divine Image —The church needs men of a meek and quiet spirit, who are long-suffering and patient. Let them learn these attributes in dealing …

157 Child Guidance, p. 281.3 (Ellen Gould White)

… . Manuscript 7, 1899 .

158 Child Guidance, p. 341.2 (Ellen Gould White)

The youth should cheerfully share the burdens of life with their parents, and by so doing preserve a clear conscience, which is positively necessary to physical …

160 Child Guidance, p. 408.2 (Ellen Gould White)

Temperance and self-control should be taught from the cradle. Upon the mother largely rests the burden of this work, and, aided by the father, she may carry it forward successfully. The Review and Herald, July 9, 1901 .