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141 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 15 (1900)
Hare, Brother and Sister Wesley
142 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 15 (1900)
Dear Brother and Sister Wesley Hare:
143 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 15 (1900), Lt 50a, 1900, par. 7
Sister Wesley Hare sent me a present of fifty pounds for myself, but you know the indebtedness to the carpenters and more especially to the plasterers. They wanted their money and I gave it right over to pay those debts.
144 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 15 (1900), Ms 90, 1900, par. 20
… Brother Wesley Hare, sent me a letter with a donation of fifty pounds. I handed it over at once to be used to settle the bills for the plastering of the Health …
145 Manuscript Releases, vol. 5 [Nos. 260-346], p. 177.2 (Ellen Gould White)
… Sister Wesley Hare, February 13, 1900 .)
146 Manuscript Releases, vol. 12 [Nos. 921-999], p. 352.5 (Ellen Gould White)
… Sister Wesley Hare, December 18, 1897, from Sunnyside, Cooranbong, N.S.W .)
147 Experiences in Australia, p. 122.4 (Ellen Gould White)
… , Edward, Wesley, and Samuel Hare, and W.C. White went ashore to visit the little church assembled for meeting. As a result of the labors of Elder Robert Hare, A.G …
148 Testimony for the Church — No. 25, p. 185.1 (Ellen Gould White)
The apostle compares two faithful leaders in his epistle to the Hebrews. Are they Moses and Peter? or Moses and Paul? or Moses and Luther? or Moses and Wesley? or Moses and Miller? We need not say that they are Moses and Christ.
149 The Bible Echo June 1, 1893, paragraph 1
… , Edward, Wesley, and Samuel Hare, and W.C. White, went ashore to visit the little church assembled for meeting. This church, like others in this Conference, is asking …
150 The Review and Herald August 8, 1878, Art. A, paragraph 11
… , Melancthon, Wesley, Whitefield, nor any other great reformer and teacher, could of himself have gained such access to hearts as to accomplish the grand results …
151 The Review and Herald June 6, 1893, paragraph 3
… , Edward, Wesley, Samuel Hare, and W. C. White, went ashore to visit the little church assembled for meeting. As a result of the labors of Elders Robert Hare, A. G. Daniells …
152 The Review and Herald March 24, 1903, paragraph 6
… , Melanchthon, Wesley, Whitefield, nor any other great reformer and teacher could of himself have gained such access to hearts as to accomplish the great results …
153 The Review and Herald November 12, 1903, paragraph 39
Every advance made by those whom God has called to lead in his work, has excited suspicion; every act has been misrepresented by the jealous and fault-finding. Thus it was in the time of Luther, of the Wesleys and other reformers. Thus it is today.
154 The Review and Herald December 24, 1908, paragraph 7
… and Wesley, with multitudes of others, have witnessed to the power of God's Word against human power and policy in support of evil. These are the world's true …
155 The Review and Herald November 11, 1915, paragraph 8
… and Wesley, with multitudes of others, have witnessed to the power of God's word against human power and policy in support of evil. These are the world's true …
156 The Signs of the Times September 27, 1883, paragraph 13
John Wesley once preached a powerful sermon on the use of money. He laid down three rules: “Make all you can; save all you can; give all you can.” To acquire and not …
157 The Signs of the Times May 4, 1888, paragraph 13
… John Wesley? Who can measure the value of those hours when Zwingle's grandmother lovingly repeated to the eager boy at her side the few precious Bible stories …
158 The Signs of the Times June 3, 1889, paragraph 1
When Wesley began his career in England, there were only a few who rallied around his standard. When the Puritans emigrated from England to America, they were …
159 Ellen White: Woman of Vision, p. 256.8 (Arthur Lacey White)
… , and Wesley? a sort of “goes-without-saying” basic truth held by most Protestant congregations? It was not “present truth” in the same sense as the third angel's …
160 Beginning of the End, p. 198.7 (Ellen Gould White)
Those who are envious and continually criticize have misrepresented every step forward made by those whom God has called to lead His work. It was this way in the time of Luther, of the Wesleys, and other reformers, and it is the same today.