Search for: comfort
17021 [Sabbath Controversy #3] A Vindication of the Seventh-day Sabbath, and the Commandments of God, p. 191.2 (Joseph Bates)
… , visiting, comforting, writing, especially epistolary correspondence, and all other proper means to ascertain the whereabouts, and the number of the scattered …
17022 [Sabbath Controversy #3] A Vindication of the Seventh-day Sabbath, and the Commandments of God, p. 204.1 (Joseph Bates)
… , viz. “Comfort ye, comfort ye my people, saith your God,” etc. I rejoice in my soul and praise the living God, who is seated upon his Great White Throne in the height …
17023 [Sabbath Controversy #3] A Vindication of the Seventh-day Sabbath, and the Commandments of God, p. 208.2 (Joseph Bates)
… is, “comfort ye, comfort ye my people.” If this was not all done before Christ should come, the Scriptures would be broken. It is perfect nonsense to talk of having …
17024 A Seal of the Living God, p. 9.7 (Joseph Bates)
… the Comforter which is the Holy Ghost, whom the Father will send in my name, he shall teach you all things, and bring all things to your remembrance whatsoever …
17025 A Seal of the Living God, p. 66.2 (Joseph Bates)
… the comforting promise for the time of trouble, 2:27. All this is now right before us; let us therefore carefully examine this prophecy. And let us carefully …
17026 Analysis of Sacred Chronology, p. 144.1 (Sylvester Bliss)
… ...with comfortable words.” Zechariah 1:7-17 .
17027 Memoirs of William Miller, p. 3.3 (Sylvester Bliss)
… of comfort, of which those who are in health, among friends, secure from danger, and surrounded with the luxuries of life, can form no conception.
17028 Memoirs of William Miller, p. 5.2 (Sylvester Bliss)
… the comfort of the wife, in her retirement, were felt to be sufficiently heavy. And if the mother, by her public but appropriate profession of faith, made her …
17029 Memoirs of William Miller, p. 11.1 (Sylvester Bliss)
… a comfortable subsistence, simply because they had not the means at command to lift the mortgage. There are always human sharks enough to devour all they …
17030 Memoirs of William Miller, p. 15.2 (Sylvester Bliss)
… a comfortable frame house; and, in this, William had a room he was permitted to call his own. He had means to provide himself with a new book, occasionally, and with …
17031 Memoirs of William Miller, p. 35.4 (Sylvester Bliss)
… the comforts of home and the attention of friends, while suffering from his late accident, must have been very acceptable. But there were reasons for the arrangement …
17032 Memoirs of William Miller, p. 36.1 (Sylvester Bliss)
… the comforts, and often of the necessaries, which his country may provide for him. The medical department of the army too often furnishes this form of the horrors …
17033 Memoirs of William Miller, p. 36.2 (Sylvester Bliss)
… as comfortable as she expected; but on entering his apartment, she saw that the prospect of help for him, and of escape for herself, was about equally dark. But …
17034 Memoirs of William Miller, p. 38.1 (Sylvester Bliss)
… him comfortable, had prostrated her so far, that she became peculiarly exposed to the infection of the pestilence. She was permitted only to rejoice in her …
17035 Memoirs of William Miller, p. 57.1 (Sylvester Bliss)
… every comfort, and each one professes a real love for me. Yet, if I was a citizen, or one of their own rank, I could never expect more than common friendship. Indeed …
17036 Memoirs of William Miller, p. 71.9 (Sylvester Bliss)
… , home, comforts and worldly honors. If any of these should hinder our believing any part of God’s word, it would show our faith to be vain. Nor can we ever believe …
17037 Memoirs of William Miller, p. 75.1 (Sylvester Bliss)
… and comfort of the Scriptures, might have hope, - I could but regard the chronological portions of the Bible as being as much a portion of the word of God, and as …
17038 Memoirs of William Miller, p. 83.1 (Sylvester Bliss)
… the comfort of saints, and as a warning to sinners.”
17039 Memoirs of William Miller, p. 88.1 (Sylvester Bliss)
… to comfort him, in view of the prospect of death.
17040 Memoirs of William Miller, p. 228.1 (Sylvester Bliss)
… , as comfortably as could have been hoped for.