Search for: argument

1941 The Review and Herald December 6, 1892, paragraph 6

… in argument, and contributing nothing to the spiritual elevation of the church. They misdirect minds, and lead men to accept perilous suggestions. They cannot …

1942 The Review and Herald January 31, 1893, paragraph 10

… . Let arguments in the Sentinel be free from mention of the seventh-day Sabbath, and we will give it our influence and support.” This is their invitation to compromise …

1943 The Review and Herald March 21, 1893, paragraph 1

… unanswerable argument as to the perpetuity of the law of Jehovah. When the great Teacher gave his sermon on the mount, showing the immutability of the law …

1944 The Review and Herald March 21, 1893, paragraph 3

… , intricate arguments that buried with exactions the commandments of God, so that no one could ever hope to keep them. Jesus, the great Teacher, laid open in the …

1945 The Review and Herald March 20, 1894, paragraph 1

… and arguments have had the first place. The glory of God that was revealed to Moses in regard to the divine character has not been made prominent. The Lord said …

1946 The Review and Herald April 17, 1894, paragraph 10

… the arguments and temptations of the deceiver. Take the Lord at his word. Study the promises, and appropriate them as you have need. “Faith cometh by hearing …

1947 The Review and Herald April 24, 1894, paragraph 1

… any arguments. He did not repeat to Satan that which the rebel already knew of his exalted position as the loved Commander of heaven, who was worshiped and …

1948 The Review and Herald July 24, 1894, paragraph 1

… of argument, controversy, and debate, and drops the seed of gospel truth in the heart. The fact that Jesus, innocent and pure, should suffer, that God should lay …

1949 The Review and Herald August 28, 1894, paragraph 6

… unanswerable argument for the immutability of the law of God; for could one of its precepts have been altered to meet man in his fallen condition, the Son of …

1950 The Review and Herald October 9, 1894, paragraph 2

… deceptive arguments in order to persuade men to make void the commandments of God. Our only safety is in following the example of Christ, and meeting the tempter …

1951 The Review and Herald March 19, 1895, paragraph 2

… everywhere. Argumentative sermons do not soften and subdue the soul. Those who have been laborers together with God have had an experience of highest value …

1952 The Review and Herald April 23, 1895, paragraph 1

… positive arguments that many were constrained to believe.

1953 The Review and Herald August 6, 1895, paragraph 3

… unanswerable argument of the perfect truth of the law.

1954 The Review and Herald September 24, 1895, paragraph 3

… convincing arguments that they would be constrained to come in. This compelling message represents the message that God would send to men to impel them …

1955 The Review and Herald March 24, 1896, paragraph 5

… weighty arguments to move the hearts of men through preaching Jesus Christ and him crucified. Simple prayer, indited by the Holy Spirit, will find its way …

1956 The Review and Herald June 30, 1896, paragraph 3

… effective argument. Encourage your heart to put forth earnest endeavors to induce perishing souls to fix their eyes upon Him who was uplifted upon the cross …

1957 The Review and Herald September 22, 1896, paragraph 8

… unanswerable argument of the cross. Jesus stands to plead his own blood in behalf of the sinner. He has unveiled the disguised tempter, and shown him in his …

1958 The Review and Herald September 22, 1896, paragraph 10

… mighty argument of the cross of Calvary, that broke the power of Satan as an accuser.

1959 The Review and Herald January 12, 1897, paragraph 8

… us arguments with which to meet opposition, and in all our work giving us steadfast faith and unshaken confidence. Thus we shall gain an experience of more …

1960 The Review and Herald April 20, 1897, paragraph 13

… strong arguments for the truth, and much outside evidence, but they did not have an abiding faith in Christ. O, there are thousands upon thousands of professed …