Search for: argument
1961 The Review and Herald July 20, 1897, paragraph 9
… subtle arguments, bring men no nearer to him, because they themselves are not in vital connection with him. Professing themselves to be wise, they become fools …
1962 The Review and Herald February 8, 1898, paragraph 4
… , everlasting argument that the law of God is as unchanging as his throne. In the place of the great sacrifice’s abating one jot or one tittle of the Father’s …
1963 The Review and Herald February 8, 1898, paragraph 6
… an argument that will stand to all eternity before saint and sinner, before the universe of God, to testify that he will not excuse the transgressor of his …
1964 The Review and Herald August 2, 1898, paragraph 3
… long arguments, no fine-spun theories, elaborately delivered in their “first,” “secondly,” and “thirdly.” Pure, native eloquence was revealed; every word carried …
1965 The Review and Herald September 13, 1898, paragraph 3
… , no arguments of the long observance of a false sabbath, will be accepted by God. The Sunday-sabbath is hoary with age, but this does not give it one tittle of sanctity …
1966 The Review and Herald November 15, 1898, paragraph 7
… no argument nor controversy over this question. Until the heavens and the earth remove, you may be sure that the law of Jehovah will hold its exalted place …
1967 The Review and Herald November 15, 1898, paragraph 9
… subtle argument to deceive men and women as he did in Eden to deceive Adam and Eve. “Yea, hath God said, Ye shall not eat of every tree of the garden?” Satan said to …
1968 The Review and Herald November 15, 1898, paragraph 11
… the arguments used to cover disobedience. When the Lord calls the attention of men and women to the truth, the making of fig-leaves into aprons will be begun …
1969 The Review and Herald December 20, 1898, paragraph 9
… unanswerable argument in favor of the changeless character of every precept of God’s holy law.
1970 The Review and Herald February 21, 1899, paragraph 2
… by argument, but in their lives, range themselves on the side of righteousness. By a converted life they give evidence that they bear a solemn message of warning …
1971 The Review and Herald May 23, 1899, paragraph 13
… unanswerable argument as to the changeless character of the law of Jehovah.
1972 The Review and Herald October 3, 1899, paragraph 7
… employ arguments that are wholly without truth; for God declares, “The world by wisdom knew not God.” “The seed is the Word.” We are to take our position in the school …
1973 The Review and Herald May 15, 1900, paragraph 7
… mighty argument. It is not the commandment of Paul, but of the Lord Jesus Christ. The Son of God had left his riches and honor and glory, and clothed his divinity …
1974 The Review and Herald May 22, 1900, paragraph 17
… strong arguments wall it in, and make it of still greater force. Dwell more on the Revelation. Read, explain, and enforce its teachings.
1975 The Review and Herald July 17, 1900, paragraph 1
… and arguments were of no avail. They hated reproof.
1976 The Review and Herald March 5, 1901, paragraph 1
… , tedious arguments of the Jewish teachers, maddened the scribes and Pharisees. These teachers spoke with uncertainty, interpreting the Scriptures to mean …
1977 The Review and Herald March 12, 1901, paragraph 8
… . The argument he had brought forward, that self-denial was impossible with God, and therefore unjustly required from His created intelligences, was forever …
1978 The Review and Herald March 26, 1901, paragraph 7
… superficial arguments, if against the truth which the Saviour brought, were sound in their estimation. They had started upon a path leading to eternal ruin …
1979 The Review and Herald April 23, 1901, paragraph 5
… convincing arguments in favor of the truth, but they will have no weight. If your family government is not according to the Bible rule, if your children are …
1980 The Review and Herald April 30, 1901, paragraph 2
… an argument in favor of the truth which they can not gainsay. Far more can be accomplished by humble, devoted, virtuous lives, than can be gained by preaching …