Search for: Horses
1681 The Signs of the Times October 11, 1883, paragraph 8
… extra horse. Then the two in charge of Amsdorff and the wagoner released them, and the five all sprang into their saddles, and disappeared with their prisoner …
1682 The Signs of the Times October 25, 1883, paragraph 3
… my horse, and repair thither, even though—your highness will, I trust, pardon the expression—it should rain Duke Georges for nine days together, and every one …
1683 The Signs of the Times November 1, 1883, paragraph 14
… and horses of fire, the army of Heaven stationed to protect the servant of the Lord. Thus did the angels of God guard the workers in the cause of the Reformation …
1684 The Signs of the Times July 3, 1884, paragraph 8
… or horse goes, without one thought of God or Heaven. They have souls so precious that rather than permit them to be hopelessly lost, the Son of God gave his life …
1685 The Signs of the Times November 27, 1884, paragraph 10
… , fine horses and carriages, and other expensive articles for luxury and display, while the poor suffer for food and clothing. God intrusts means to his stewards …
1686 The Signs of the Times September 7, 1891, paragraph 7
… of horses. If, instead of both pulling together, one should suddenly jerk forward and the other pull back, they would not move the load, notwithstanding their …
1687 The Signs of the Times April 23, 1894, paragraph 2
… , gambling, horse racing, and every manner of evil. Who is the leader in all this engrossing of the minds of men in evil? It is Satan, who soon expects to gather in …
1688 The Signs of the Times August 26, 1897, paragraph 11
… upon horses; neither will we say any more to the work of our hands, Ye are our gods; for in thee the fatherless findeth mercy. I will heal their backsliding, I will …
1689 The Signs of the Times October 6, 1898, paragraph 10
… , their horse-racing, their gambling, their dissipation, their lustful practices, their untamable passions, are fast filling the world with violence. Bank …
1690 The Signs of the Times June 6, 1900, paragraph 7
… in horse-racing, cricket matches, gambling, are spending money for that which is not bread. Can they receive the benediction, “Well done, thou good and faithful …
1691 The Signs of the Times July 4, 1900, paragraph 9
… another,—horse-racing, football matches, pugilistic contests. Around these scenes thousands of spectators assemble, greedy for excitement, anxious to see …
1692 The Signs of the Times November 20, 1901, paragraph 2
… sent horses and chariots and a great host to take him. “And when the servant of the man of God was risen early, and gone forth, behold, an host compassed the city …
1693 The Signs of the Times March 23, 1904, paragraph 4
… , theaters, horse-races, will not satisfy the longing of the soul. Human beings were not created to be satisfied in this way. Show them how infinitely superior …
1694 The Signs of the Times April 27, 1904, paragraph 3
… horses and chariots of the king of Syria and the great host of his armed men, Elisha beheld the nearer hill-slopes covered with the armies of God,—horses and …
1695 The Signs of the Times August 3, 1904, paragraph 5
… his horses from his carriage, and drew him themselves in triumph around the city.
1696 The Signs of the Times November 30, 1904, Art. A, paragraph 2
… on horses, he, and his servants, and his people. But if ye will not hear these words, I swear by Myself, saith the Lord, that this house shall become a desolation.”
1697 The Watchman October 3, 1905, paragraph 8
… theatres, horse-races, gambling hells. The highest excitement prevails, yet probation’s hour is fast closing, and every case is about to be eternally decided …
1698 The Youth’s Instructor April 28, 1898, paragraph 9
… , and horses of fire, and parted them both asunder; and Elijah went up by a whirlwind into heaven. And Elisha saw it, and he cried, My father, my father, the chariot …
1699 The Youth’s Instructor February 12, 1903, paragraph 5
… Pharaoh’s horses, his chariots, and his horsemen. And it came to pass, that in the morning watch the Lord looked unto the host of the Egyptians through the pillar …
1700 The Youth’s Instructor October 11, 1904, paragraph 3
Habakkuk describes the Babylonians as “that bitter and hasty nation, ... terrible and dreadful.... Their horses also are swifter than leopards, and are more fierce than the evening wolves.” Jeremiah writes in regard to “the “mighty men of Babylon.”