Search for: legalism
141 The Ellen G. White Letters and Manuscripts: Volume 1, p. 535.1 (Ellen Gould White)
… sole legal owner of the Review and Herald publishing house and was some sort of general manager, without officially carrying that title. As such he would …
142 The Ellen G. White Letters and Manuscripts: Volume 1, p. 608.2 (Ellen Gould White)
… remained legal tender until 1857). The “exchange rate” applied to such transactions in Michigan, New York, and Ohio was set at eight shillings to the dollar, or …
143 The Ellen G. White Letters and Manuscripts: Volume 1, p. 646.3 (Ellen Gould White)
… was legally owned solely by James White, with all the risks attendant on such individual ownership. As stated here James clearly favored legal incorporation …
144 The Ellen G. White Letters and Manuscripts: Volume 1, p. 762.2 (Ellen Gould White)
… common legal terms used against Millerites during this period. The high level of public feeling against visiting Millerites is illustrated by an incident …
145 The Ellen G. White Letters and Manuscripts: Volume 1, p. 838.1 (Ellen Gould White)
… : Chicago Legal News Co., 1878), p. 29 (“Biographical Sketches” section); Randall Maurice Jelks, African Americans in the Furniture City: The Struggle for Civil Rights …
146 The Ellen G. White Letters and Manuscripts: Volume 1, p. 925.4 (Ellen Gould White)
… were legally required to support their poor. Jean F. Hankins, “‘Every Town Shall Maintain Their Own Poor’: New England's Settlement Laws,” Maine History, Fall 2000 …
147 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 1 (1844 - 1868), Ms 7, 1859, par. 43
… property legally. Passed off with profit.
148 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 1 (1844 - 1868), Ms 2, 1863, par. 11
… be legally divorced from her husband by the laws of the land and yet not divorced in the sight of God and according to the higher law. There is only one sin, which …
149 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 1 (1844 - 1868), Ms 2, 1863, par. 12
I saw that Sister Jones as yet has no right to marry another man; but if she or any other woman should obtain a divorce legally on the ground that her husband was guilty of adultery, then she is free to be married to whom she chooses.
150 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 2 (1869 - 1875), Lt 40a, 1874, par. 7
… were legalized in France and St. Louis, and an effort was made to carry them out in Chicago this year, but failed. Houses of ill fame are legalized. Women who travel …
151 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 3 (1876 - 1882), Lt 28, 1879, par. 2
… a legal writing that I may have the charge of them until they are eighteen. If you will not do this, I will not longer be responsible for your children. If you will …
152 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 3 (1876 - 1882), Ms 4a, 1881, par. 37
… a legal manner.
153 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 5 (1887-1888), Lt 73, 1888, par. 3
… matter legally before it was too late. When we reached Fresno, which was at twelve a.m., I was just tired out. I learned Maxson and wife had come the night before …
154 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 5 (1887-1888), Ms 24, 1888, par. 77
… a legal religion, should see the better things provided for them—Christ and His righteousness! A life-giving message was needed to give life to the dry bones …
155 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 6 (1889-1890), Ms 22, 1889, par. 6
… a legal religion, which is so prevalent even among those who claim to believe present truth. Christ and His righteousness is our only hope. Christ is our only …
156 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 6 (1889-1890), Ms 27, 1889, par. 27
… a legal religion. The power of the grace of God is not felt to be a living, effectual necessity, an abiding principle.
157 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 6 (1889-1890), Ms 30, 1889, par. 48
… ? Their legal religion was seen as it is in its true light—worthless.
158 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 6 (1889-1890), Ms 30, 1889, par. 68
… a legal religion, but in God, the living God. The present message that God has made it the duty of His servants to give to the people is no new or novel thing. It is …
159 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 6 (1889-1890), Ms 30, 1889, par. 73
… , a legal religion. We will not keep silent. The church must be roused. We will secure halls in the cities and put out handbills and the people shall be enlightened …
160 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 6 (1889-1890), Ms 16, 1890, par. 49
… a legal religion. There may be a form of Godliness and an appearance of life in the church, all the machinery—much of it human invention—may appear to be working …