Search for: .42
1761 The Paulson Collection of Ellen G. White Letters
July 16, 1910
1762 The Paulson Collection of Ellen G. White Letters
Dear Brother and Sister Kress,
1763 The Paulson Collection of Ellen G. White Letters, p. 42.2 (Ellen Gould White)
I have received and read your letters. I will say that I have not received light that your connection with the Sanitarium at Takoma Park should be broken. This …
1764 The Paulson Collection of Ellen G. White Letters, p. 42.3 (Ellen Gould White)
I have had no light that you should wholly disconnect from the Sanitarium. But it would not be consistent for you to act as head physician; for your work in the …
1765 The Paulson Collection of Ellen G. White Letters, p. 42.4 (Ellen Gould White)
You are both to be led and taught of God. If you individually seek Him daily, you will have the Holy Spirit’s guidance. I can see that you greatly need divine wisdom …
1766 The Paulson Collection of Ellen G. White Letters, p. 42.5 (Ellen Gould White)
A sanitarium is a most favorable place in which to set forth convincing truths. I would that all our physicians might have a living connection with the great …
1767 The Paulson Collection of Ellen G. White Letters, p. 141.5 (Ellen Gould White)
Like their Master, those who are abiding in Christ will not fail nor be discouraged. (See Isaiah 42:4-6 )
1768 The Paulson Collection of Ellen G. White Letters, p. 322.2 (Ellen Gould White)
… 1841, ’42, ’43, and ’44 are now to be studied and proclaimed. The messages of the first, second, and third angels will in the future be proclaimed with a loud voice. They …
1769 A Place Called Oakwood, p. 42.1 (Ellen Gould White)
There is a great work to be accomplished at Huntsville, and a large demand for means in order to erect appropriate buildings and carry on a successful work …
1770 A Place Called Oakwood, p. 42.2 (Ellen Gould White)
The school at Madison has been established in the order of the Lord, and it requires its share of help. Brethren Sutherland and Magan, in their work at Berrien …
1771 A Place Called Oakwood, p. 42.3 (Ellen Gould White)
The needs of the different parts of the field should be considered fairly, and proportionate help given to each. It is not right that those who have been laboring …
1772 A Place Called Oakwood
Abridged
1773 A Place Called Oakwood
Sources: Spalding and Magan Collection, 402
1774 A Place Called Oakwood, p. 42 (Ellen Gould White)
26—Do Not Lose Interest
1775 A Place Called Oakwood
Context: Mrs. White replies to long-time church administrator J.S. Washburn, admonishing him to “not lose interest in the work for the colored people.”
1776 A Place Called Oakwood
April 17, 1907
1777 A Place Called Oakwood
Dear Brother Washburn,
1778 A Place Called Oakwood, p. 42.4 (Ellen Gould White)
I have just received and read your letter, in which you tell me about your visits to the colleges in Nashville. I am so glad that you are beginning to understand …
1779 Spalding and Magan Collection, p. 42.1 (Ellen Gould White)
The custom of placing different courses of food upon the table would better never have been invented. Let that which is provided for the meal be placed upon …
1780 Spalding and Magan Collection, p. 42.2 (Ellen Gould White)
Another custom which has been instituted is, that which requires all to keep their places at the table till the last one has finished. But this makes eating …