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1761 Ellen G. White and Her Critics, p. 119.4 (Francis D. Nichol)
Six months later came Gettysburg, the high tide of Southern power, and then the steady ebb. But before the ebb appears, Mrs. White says, “I was referred to Deuteronomy …
1762 Ellen G. White and Her Critics, p. 119 (Francis D. Nichol)
Charge Number 6
1763 Ellen G. White and Her Critics, p. 119.5 (Francis D. Nichol)
Mrs. White wrote: “This nation will vet be humbled into the dust.”— Testimonies for the Church 1:259 .
1764 Ellen G. White and Her Critics, p. 119.6 (Francis D. Nichol)
“Here, again, her prophecy was a complete failure. Our nation was not humbled into the dust.”
1765 Ellen G. White and Her Critics, p. 695.6 (Francis D. Nichol)
… page 119 the volume is a continuation of the narrative of volume 3, carrying the story through the wilderness wanderings, Joshua, Samuel, Saul, David, Solomon …
1766 Ellen G. White and Her Critics, p. 698.4 (Francis D. Nichol)
“Practical Addresses,” “Notes of Travel,” “Appeals for Our Missions,” three sections in Historical Sketches of the Foreign Missions of the Seventh-day Adventists, 119-249, 280-294. Basle: Imprimerie Polyglotte, 1886.
1767 Ellen G. White — Messenger to the Remnant, p. 90.5 (Arthur Lacey White)
… 1:119, 120 .
1768 Ellen G. White — Messenger to the Remnant, p. 119 (Arthur Lacey White)
Chapter 7—A Personal Worker
1769 Ellen G. White — Messenger to the Remnant, p. 119.1 (Arthur Lacey White)
From her girlhood Ellen G. White was a personal worker. Often, but not always, did she witness the fruits of such ministry. After her conversion her first work …
1770 Ellen G. White — Messenger to the Remnant, p. 119.2 (Arthur Lacey White)
“I arranged meetings with my young friends, some of whom were considerably older than myself, and a few were married persons. A number of them were vain and thoughtless …
1771 Ellen G. White — Messenger to the Remnant, p. 119.3 (Arthur Lacey White)
“Some of these had met with us from curiosity to hear what I had to say; others thought me beside myself to be so persistent in my efforts, especially when they …
1772 Ellen G. White — Messenger to the Remnant, p. 119.4 (Arthur Lacey White)
“Night after night in my dreams I seemed to be laboring for the salvation of souls. At such times special cases were presented to my mind; these I afterwards …
1773 Ellen G. White — Messenger to the Remnant, p. 119.5 (Arthur Lacey White)
It was not long after this experience that she was called to stand as a messenger for God. This work laid upon her a heavy burden for the church and for the world …
1774 Ellen G. White — Messenger to the Remnant, p. 119 (Arthur Lacey White)
Labor for Unbelieving Relatives
1775 Ellen G. White — Messenger to the Remnant, p. 119.6 (Arthur Lacey White)
In the summer of 1872 Elder and Mrs. White were in the mountains of Colorado for a period of relaxation and change. With them were several members of the family …
1776 Ellen G. White — Messenger to the Remnant, p. 119.7 (Arthur Lacey White)
“We arise this beautiful morning with some sense of the goodness and mercy of God to us. This is our first Sabbath among the mountains. James, Sister Hall, and …
1777 Ellen G. White — Messenger to the Remnant, p. 119.8 (Arthur Lacey White)
“In the afternoon our niece, Mary, Willie, and I walked out and, seated beneath poplar trees, we read about sixty pages of Great Controversy, Spiritual Gifts. Mary …
1778 Ellen G. White — Messenger to the Remnant, p. 119.9 (Arthur Lacey White)
“We closed the Sabbath of the Lord with prayer. Mary united with us in prayer.”— Diary, July 27, 1872 .
1779 Ellen G. White — Messenger to the Remnant, p. 119.10 (Arthur Lacey White)
Thus we see Mrs. White tactfully selecting reading which she hoped would awaken interest, and then eagerly watching the reaction. Through the years she sent …
1780 Ellen G. White — Messenger to the Remnant, p. 119.11 (Arthur Lacey White)
“I have no wish to control you, no wish to urge our faith upon you, or to force you to believe. No man or woman will have eternal life unless they choose it.... with all …