Search for: 38
1601 Notebook Leaflets from the Elmshaven Library, vol. 1, p. 38.4 (Ellen Gould White)
The second commandment prohibits image worship; but God Himself employed pictures and symbols to represent to His prophets lessons which He would have …
1602 Notebook Leaflets from the Elmshaven Library, vol. 1, p. 38.5 (Ellen Gould White)
It is true that altogether too much money is expended upon pictures; not a little means which should flow into the treasury of God is paid to the artist. But …
1603 Notebook Leaflets from the Elmshaven Library, vol. 1, p. 123 (Ellen Gould White)
Chapter 38—Be Earnest and Steadfast
1604 The Paulson Collection of Ellen G. White Letters, p. 38.1 (Ellen Gould White)
Teach nurses and patients the value of those health-restoring agencies that are freely provided by God, and the usefulness of simple things that are easily obtained.
1605 The Paulson Collection of Ellen G. White Letters, p. 38.2 (Ellen Gould White)
I will tell you a little about my own experience with charcoal as a remedy. For some forms of indigestion it is more efficacious than drugs. A little olive oil …
1606 The Paulson Collection of Ellen G. White Letters, p. 38.3 (Ellen Gould White)
When we first went to Cooranbong, the men who were clearing in the woods often came in with bruised hands. In these and other cases of inflammation, I advised …
1607 The Paulson Collection of Ellen G. White Letters, p. 38.4 (Ellen Gould White)
Always study and teach the use of the simplest remedies, and the special blessing of the Lord may be expected to follow the use of these means which are within the reach of the common people...
1608 The Paulson Collection of Ellen G. White Letters, p. 38.5 (Ellen Gould White)
Do not forget that a worker must not take upon himself so many burdens that his soul will become weary. His first and greatest care should be to keep fresh and …
1610 The Paulson Collection of Ellen G. White Letters
From Document File No. 111, dated Sept. 4, 1902.
1611 The Paulson Collection of Ellen G. White Letters, p. 38.6 (Ellen Gould White)
Long Courses of Study—Questions have arisen in regard to the management of sanitariums, and in regard to the plans to be followed in the education of physicians and nurses. We are asked whether a few or many should take a five years’ course.
1612 The Paulson Collection of Ellen G. White Letters, p. 38.7 (Ellen Gould White)
All are to be left perfectly free to follow the dictates of an enlightened conscience. There are those who with a few months’ instruction would be prepared …
1613 The Paulson Collection of Ellen G. White Letters, p. 38.8 (Ellen Gould White)
Nurses not to be restricted.—After the nurses have served the term agreed upon, and have given their services in return for their education, they should be …
1614 A Place Called Oakwood
Unabridged
1615 A Place Called Oakwood
Sources: The Review and Herald, September 28, 1905; The Huntsville School, 15-16
1616 A Place Called Oakwood, p. 38 (Ellen Gould White)
21—Tell About the Huntsville School
1617 A Place Called Oakwood
Context: Ellen White writes a pioneering paragraph on fundraising among non-Seventh-day Adventists in this letter to J.H. Baldwin.
1618 A Place Called Oakwood
October 18, 1905
1619 A Place Called Oakwood, p. 38.1 (Ellen Gould White)
Several years ago it was presented to me that the Gentile world should be called upon to make donations to our work in the Southern field. Let discreet, God …
1620 A Place Called Oakwood
Abridged