Search for: comfort
17221 The American Sentinel 10 January 17, 1895, page 21 paragraph 1
… themselves comfortably in “Father” Elliott’s congregation to watch the priest convert Protestants. But the priest is fishing for Protestants, not papists …
17222 The American Sentinel 10 January 17, 1895, page 21 paragraph 3
… while comforting themselves with the papal maxim, “the end justifies the means.” However, they seem to feel justified in making an “end” of contributing “means …
17223 The American Sentinel 10 February 21, 1895, page 61 paragraph 15
She had found temporary relief by applications of hot bricks, and her daughters were compelled to get up frequently to prepare them for her comfort.
17224 The American Sentinel 10 February 28, 1895, page 65 paragraph 6
… the comforting assurance that the pope’s visit to America will only be for one day. His voyage across the Atlantic will be fatal to him. This is proved by Revelation …
17225 The American Sentinel 10 February 28, 1895, page 65 paragraph 10
… more comfortable, for instance, if the editor should go to sleep until the event comes off. The only danger to suffering humanity is that he might talk in his …
17226 The American Sentinel 10 February 28, 1895, page 66 paragraph 3
… more comfortable” for the Monitor, for Catholicism, and for the papacy—for Babylon and the beast—if the SENTINEL and all others who are bearing a like testimony …
17227 The American Sentinel 10 March 7, 1895, page 74 paragraph 2
The delegates to the conference numbered only about one hundred and twenty-five, but the main auditorium was comfortably filled at every meeting, and at the evening services the tabernacle, with its vestries and galleries, was literally packed.
17228 The American Sentinel 10 March 28, 1895, page 98 paragraph 1
… fairly comfortable double beds. The Adventists also have the freedom of the building and the jail yard. One of their number is permitted to carry water for …
17229 The American Sentinel 10 May 30, 1895, page 171 paragraph 8
… , and comfort you in great temptation, and surely he that doeth to the contrary shall be cursed and unprofitable. I will also send hardships of heart upon them …
17230 The American Sentinel 10 June 20, 1895, page 193 paragraph 5
It therefore follows that when Protestantism harbors an unscriptural doctrine it harbors a deadly foe. It gives aid and comfort to its life-long enemy, and commits treason against the cause it professes to serve.
17231 The American Sentinel 10 June 27, 1895, page 201 paragraph 5
Or would he go to the prisoner in his cell and say, “Be thou faithful unto death, and I will give thee a crown of life;” and then visit Mr. Whaley’s home and speak words of comfort to the weary wife, and bless the prisoner’s little children?
17232 The American Sentinel 10 August 1, 1895, page 241 paragraph 7
… ? What comfort could chain-gang convicts, “law” breakers, possibly derive from looking upon the banner unfurled by the power that enslaves them—that power that …
17233 The American Sentinel 10 August 22, 1895, page 257 paragraph 7
… , or comfort of the community.” It is also provided that “it shall be a sufficient defense to a prosecution for servile labor upon the first day of the week, that …
17234 The American Sentinel 10 September 5, 1895, page 277 paragraph 7
… ? What comfort could chain-gang convicts, “law” breakers, possibly derive from looking upon the banner unfurled by the power that enslaves them—that power that …
17235 The American Sentinel 10 September 12, 1895, page 288 paragraph 7
… health, comfort, or well-being of the people.” It is evident, however, that nothing is to be permitted to stand in the way of a rigid enforcement of the Sunday law …
17236 The American Sentinel 11 April 16, 1896, page 121 paragraph 7
… the comfort wherewith he himself had been comforted. It was with no ambitious purpose that Luther assailed the doctrines of the Papacy; he desired only to …
17237 The American Sentinel 11 June 18, 1896, page 197 paragraph 9
… the comfort, happiness and health of the people, it was within its discretion to fix the day when all labor, within the limits of the State, works of necessity …
17238 The American Sentinel 11 June 18, 1896, page 197 paragraph 15
… the comfort, peace and safety of the people of the State, is a regulation of interstate commerce forbidden by the Constitution of the United States. Is this …
17239 The American Sentinel 12 January 28, 1897, page 52 paragraph 8
… himself comfortably in his arbitrary position. He made a distinction “between a religion preferred by law, and a religion preferred by the people without …
17240 The American Sentinel 12 February 11, 1897, page 90 paragraph 4
… of comfort,” that from a decision of the Supreme Court there is no appeal,—that a Supreme Court decision is a ‘Thus saith the Lord.’”