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1721 Over My Shoulder, p. 119 (Ella May White Robinson)
Chapter 18—Mother Lifts the Mortgage
1722 Over My Shoulder, p. 119.1 (Ella May White Robinson)
“I [Virgil] did not know that the building of our house had cost more than was planned. Father’s small salary barely covered the ordinary household expenses …
1723 Over My Shoulder, p. 119.2 (Ella May White Robinson)
“For several years when the trees leafed out in the spring and the birds began to sing, Mother would harness our black horse, Babe, to the one-seated carriage …
1724 Over My Shoulder, p. 119.3 (Ella May White Robinson)
“Mother’s selling trips were not without their dangers. Many of the miners were rough men and Mother did a lot of praying as she went into unknown country. One …
1725 Over My Shoulder, p. 119.4 (Ella May White Robinson)
(Here I take over from Virgil):
1726 Over My Shoulder, p. 119.5 (Ella May White Robinson)
I looked around. In the far corner of the room I saw, sitting in a chair, what appeared to be a skin-covered skeleton. To my great relief, it spoke.
1727 Over My Shoulder, p. 119.6 (Ella May White Robinson)
“Were you looking for Nellie? She won’t be here tonight.”
1728 Over My Shoulder, p. 119.7 (Ella May White Robinson)
I started to explain the object of my call. “Don’t get the things out, dearie; I couldn’t see them if you did.”
1729 Sister White, p. 119.1 (Arthur Whitefield Spalding)
Sister White loved the gardens. She enjoyed working in them. She liked to plant the seeds—those round or flat or many-cornered bundles of the life of God. Down …
1730 Sister White, p. 119.2 (Arthur Whitefield Spalding)
But not only the quiet, lovely gardens tell us of God. The earth is filled with His goodness. The great trees that lift their leafy arms above the earth are praying …
1731 Sister White, p. 119.3 (Arthur Whitefield Spalding)
Sister White loved too these grand tokens of the power of God. Sometimes in her busy life she had gone to rest amid the mountains and the forests. While her husband …
1732 Stories of My Grandmother, p. 119.1 (Ella May White Robinson)
Worn out with constant studying, writing, and preaching, John Andrews gladly accepted an offer to come to Waukon and clerk in his uncle’s grocery. After his …
1733 Stories of My Grandmother, p. 119.2 (Ella May White Robinson)
That night in the Hart home Ellen White slept fitfully. She was thinking of how much these two young men were needed in God’s work. If only their faith could …
1734 Stories of My Grandmother, p. 119.3 (Ella May White Robinson)
Before retiring that night, Mr. Hart asked, “Sister White, what about the trip to Waukon?”
1735 Stories of My Grandmother, p. 119.4 (Ella May White Robinson)
“We shall go!” she answered.
1736 Stories of My Grandmother, p. 119.5 (Ella May White Robinson)
“Yes,” he replied. “If the Lord works a miracle, we shall go.”
1737 Stories of My Grandmother, p. 119.6 (Ella May White Robinson)
Many times during the night she stood at the window watching for the miracle to happen. About daybreak snow began to fall, and it continued all day. This was …
1738 Stories of My Grandmother, p. 119.7 (Ella May White Robinson)
We are not told where they stopped that first night or whether they stopped at all. The following evening they reached a family of Adventists in Green Vale …
1739 A Gift of Light, p. 12.4 (Roger W. Coon)
… ” ( Psalm 119:105; 2 Peter 1:19 ). I have written this little volume, A Gift of Light, to recount briefly the absorbing story of Ellen White’s amazing life and ministry …
1740 A Prophet Among You, p. 119.1 (T. Housel Jemison)
Deborah. For twenty years northern Israel had been oppressed by the Canaanite king Jabin, who ruled at Hazor, about ten miles north of the lake later known …