Search for: nature
1881 The Great Controversy (1888 ed.), p. h.3 (Ellen Gould White)
… , unchanging nature of his law, is the object of this book. That through its influence souls may be delivered from the power of darkness, and become “partakers …
1882 The Great Controversy (1888 ed.), p. 26.2 (Ellen Gould White)
… the natural strength of its situation, it had been rendered apparently impregnable. He who would at this time have foretold publicly its destruction, would …
1883 The Great Controversy (1888 ed.), p. 32.1 (Ellen Gould White)
… pestilence. Natural affection seemed to have been destroyed. Husbands robbed their wives, and wives their husbands. Children would be seen snatching the …
1884 The Great Controversy (1888 ed.), p. 37.2 (Ellen Gould White)
… , their natures have become so debased with evil, that the manifestation of his glory is to them a consuming fire.
1885 The Great Controversy (1888 ed.), p. 58.2 (Ellen Gould White)
… man’s natural immortality and his consciousness in death. This doctrine laid the foundation upon which Rome established the invocation of saints and …
1886 The Great Controversy (1888 ed.), p. 66.2 (Ellen Gould White)
… of nature and with the humble blessings of daily life. Little children learned to look with gratitude to God as the giver of every favor and every comfort …
1887 The Great Controversy (1888 ed.), p. 72.2 (Ellen Gould White)
… exhausted nature gave way, and without one ray of light or hope, they sank into the tomb.
1888 The Great Controversy (1888 ed.), p. 77.2 (Ellen Gould White)
… their natures. The same spirit that crucified Christ, and that slew the apostles, the same that moved the blood-thirsty Nero against the faithful in his day …
1889 The Great Controversy (1888 ed.), p. 122.3 (Ellen Gould White)
… his natural feelings; but he patiently endured this humiliation, believing that it was necessary because of his sins.
1890 The Great Controversy (1888 ed.), p. 123.1 (Ellen Gould White)
… his nature, from which the monastic life had brought no release. He shrank from no sacrifice by which he might attain to that purity of heart which would enable …
1891 The Great Controversy (1888 ed.), p. 171.2 (Ellen Gould White)
… of natural grandeur, beauty, and awful sublimity, his mind was early impressed with a sense of the greatness, the power, and the majesty of God. The history of …
1892 The Great Controversy (1888 ed.), p. 172.1 (Ellen Gould White)
… , his natural ability as a speaker and a writer, and his genius for music and poetry, would be more effective than all their pomp and display, in attracting the …
1893 The Great Controversy (1888 ed.), p. 186.3 (Ellen Gould White)
… were naturally inclined to fanaticism united with them. The proceedings of these enthusiasts created no little excitement. The preaching of Luther had …
1894 The Great Controversy (1888 ed.), p. 195.1 (Ellen Gould White)
… spiritual nature, but imparting new strength and vigor to the intellect.
1895 The Great Controversy (1888 ed.), p. 213.1 (Ellen Gould White)
… divine nature.” “Oh, if men could but enter into the understanding of this privilege, how purely, chastely, and holily, would they live, and how contemptible, when …
1896 The Great Controversy (1888 ed.), p. 221.3 (Ellen Gould White)
… was naturally timid, and was burdened with a sense of the weighty responsibility of the position, and he desired to still devote himself to study. The earnest …
1897 The Great Controversy (1888 ed.), p. 234.2 (Ellen Gould White)
… of natural affection, reason and conscience wholly silenced, they knew no rule, no tie, but that of their order, and no duty but to extend its power. The gospel …
1898 The Great Controversy (1888 ed.), p. 239.1 (Ellen Gould White)
… influence. Naturally eloquent, though possessing a limited education, he was a man of unwavering integrity, of humble spirit and gentle manners, and of sincere …
1899 The Great Controversy (1888 ed.), p. 253.2 (Ellen Gould White)
… heathenism. Natural religion was the favorite study of the clergy, and included most of their theology. The higher classes sneered at piety, and prided themselves …
1900 The Great Controversy (1888 ed.), p. 254.1 (Ellen Gould White)
… the natural heart. They lived a life of self-denial, charity, and humiliation, observing with great rigor and exactness every measure which they thought could …