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1801 Ellen G. White: The Progressive Years: 1862-1876 (vol. 2), p. 39.1 (Arthur Lacey White)
This put Seventh-day Adventists in a vantage position with an understanding of what to expect. In the lead article in Testimony No. 7, Ellen White declared:
1802 Ellen G. White: The Progressive Years: 1862-1876 (vol. 2), p. 39.2 (Arthur Lacey White)
Thousands have been induced to enlist with the understanding that this war was to exterminate slavery; but now that they are fixed, they find that they have …
1803 Ellen G. White: The Progressive Years: 1862-1876 (vol. 2), p. 39.3 (Arthur Lacey White)
In view of all this, they inquire: If we succeed in quelling this rebellion, what has been gained? They can only answer discouragingly: Nothing. That which caused …
1804 Ellen G. White: The Progressive Years: 1862-1876 (vol. 2), p. 39.4 (Arthur Lacey White)
Referring to the treachery of Congressmen and of Union Army officers who were sympathetic with the South, she declared, “As this war was shown to me, it looked …
1805 Ellen G. White: The Progressive Years: 1862-1876 (vol. 2), p. 39.5 (Arthur Lacey White)
I was shown that if the object of this war had been to exterminate slavery, then, if desired, England would have helped the North. But England fully understands …
1806 Ellen G. White: The Progressive Years: 1862-1876 (vol. 2), p. 39 (Arthur Lacey White)
Bounties to Encourage Enlistment
1807 Ellen G. White: The Progressive Years: 1862-1876 (vol. 2), p. 39.6 (Arthur Lacey White)
For a time to those in Battle Creek, the war seemed far away. Little was happening on the battlefields, and James and Ellen White were involved in the various church interests.
1808 Ellen G. White: The Progressive Years: 1862-1876 (vol. 2), p. 39.7 (Arthur Lacey White)
But as the war progressed, the President issued calls for more soldiers. Each State was required to furnish a certain quota of men for each call, and this in …
1809 Ellen G. White: The Progressive Years: 1862-1876 (vol. 2), p. 153.1 (Arthur Lacey White)
… Objection 39, the supposed suppression of the E. G. White writings. Two years later, in 1868, Smith added thirteen more points, and the material was issued in a …
1810 Ellen G. White: The Progressive Years: 1862-1876 (vol. 2), p. 425.2 (Arthur Lacey White)
At no other time was such space given in the Review to this matter so vital to the church. Butler was 39 years of age; Ellen White was 46.
1811 Ellen G. White: The Lonely Years: 1876-1891 (vol. 3), p. 39.1 (Arthur Lacey White)
Knowing that it seldom rained in California in summer, she commented, “I suppose you are drying up in Oakland and looking burned and seared. But Oakland is the home of my choice.”
1812 Ellen G. White: The Lonely Years: 1876-1891 (vol. 3), p. 39.2 (Arthur Lacey White)
The Kansas City Times carried a good report of the meeting, which was held in a beautiful grove. There were seventeen family tents and a large congregation tent. The paper stated:
1813 Ellen G. White: The Lonely Years: 1876-1891 (vol. 3), p. 39.3 (Arthur Lacey White)
The plan of the Seventh-day Adventist Church is to hold great annual camp meetings in most of the States. These are attended by their prominent ministers …
1814 Ellen G. White: The Lonely Years: 1876-1891 (vol. 3), p. 39.4 (Arthur Lacey White)
Ellen White reported fifteen hundred people attending her Sunday meetings, morning and evening ( Letter 31, 1876 ). James White regretted that this and the …
1815 Ellen G. White: The Lonely Years: 1876-1891 (vol. 3), p. 39.5 (Arthur Lacey White)
James and Ellen White were not enthusiastic about camp meetings held at an inconvenient distance from the railway stations. Of their experience in getting off to Iowa, she wrote to their children in Oakland:
1816 Ellen G. White: The Lonely Years: 1876-1891 (vol. 3), p. 39.6 (Arthur Lacey White)
Yesterday we arose early and rode three miles over rough road to see the train move grandly out of the depot, leaving us behind. We then went to Brother O'Brien's and waited till the next morning.— Letter 31a, 1876 .
1817 Ellen G. White: The Lonely Years: 1876-1891 (vol. 3), p. 39.7 (Arthur Lacey White)
The remedy proposed by James White was that the meetings be properly located the next year. The next meeting was in Iowa, just outside the city limits of Marshalltown …
1818 Ellen G. White: The Lonely Years: 1876-1891 (vol. 3), p. 44.4 (Arthur Lacey White)
… .— Letter 39, 1876 .
1819 Ellen G. White: The Lonely Years: 1876-1891 (vol. 3), p. 76.1 (Arthur Lacey White)
But then our birth does not amount to much. It is not of much consequence in regard to our birth—not half as much as in regard to our lives. How do we live? Our daily life will either honor or dishonor the day of our birth.— Letter 39, 1877 .
1820 Ellen G. White: The Lonely Years: 1876-1891 (vol. 3), p. 76.8 (Arthur Lacey White)
As to James White and his improving health, she testified that the Sabbath before her birthday he addressed the church in Petaluma, speaking for an hour, “as well as he ever spoke in his life” ( Letter 39, 1877 ).