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161 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 17 (1902), Lt 65, 1902, par. 3
One of the questions under consideration was, “Should Brother C. H. Jones resign, who will occupy the position that he has occupied in the institution since he was a young man?”
162 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 17 (1902), Lt 65, 1902, par. 11
Addressing Brother C. H. Jones, our Instructor said, “Take up the work anew; and”—turning to the others present—“learn of Jesus, His meekness, His lowliness. Empty …
163 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 17 (1902), Lt 67, 1902, par. 1
… of Brother C. H. Jones has been presented to me. Should he resign his position to take up some other line of work? If the Lord should say, “This is My will,” it would be …
164 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 17 (1902), Lt 67, 1902, par. 4
The following words were spoken to those who are associated with Brother C. H. Jones in the management of the Pacific Press:
165 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 17 (1902), Lt 67, 1902, par. 10
… with Brother C. H. Jones in labor are not to think that he is to bear this burden alone. It is not necessary to bring everything that needs to be corrected before …
166 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 17 (1902), Lt 67, 1902, par. 37
… your brother C. H. Jones. You should have borne many of the burdens that have fallen upon him in regard to the care of the employees. You have allowed your work …
167 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 17 (1902), Lt 67, 1902, par. 48
… ground. Brother C. H. Jones is a man who can see and understand the situation of the work and its necessities. The Lord has not separated Brother Jones from His …
168 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 17 (1902), Lt 67, 1902, par. 50
To Brother C. H. Jones these words were spoken: “Would you forsake an imperilled vessel? Would it be a manifestation of faith, or of weakness, for you to disconnect …
169 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 17 (1902), Lt 260, 1902, par. 3
… to Brother C. H. Jones and injustice to the work; that among all the associate workers there was not one who would improve the present showing in taking his place …
170 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 18 (1903), Lt 5, 1903, par. 1
… from Brother C. H. Jones, who wrote to me in regard to the telegram that you sent. I am afflicted with all who are afflicted. I know that this must be a very trying …
171 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 18 (1903), Lt 136, 1903, par. 6
I had a long conversation with Brother C. H. Jones and Brother Mills about many things, of which I will write you at another time. I told them that we cause the enemy to rejoice when we allow him to keep our minds fixed on perplexities.
172 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 18 (1903), Ms 109, 1903, par. 4
I have been painfully surprised that Brother C. H. Jones did not discern the danger of the situation in which his son was placed. He seemed to have lost discernment and did not reason from cause to effect.
173 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 18 (1903), Ms 110, 1903, par. 25
We had a profitable conversation with Brother C. H. Jones. The time was quite fully occupied in considering matters regarding the publication of my books.
174 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 19 (1904), Lt 141, 1904, par. 3
We then drove to Brother C. H. Jones’s house, and here we ate our lunch. Brother Jones has not yet moved out to Mountain View, and the house is in the hands of a caretaker.
175 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 19 (1904), Lt 171, 1904, par. 1
… that Brother C. H. Jones has purchased, and here we ate our dinner. A caretaker is in charge of the house at present. We placed our lunch on the dining room table …
176 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 20 (1905)
Dear Brother C. H. Jones,—
177 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 20 (1905), Ms 172, 1905, par. 3
… to Brother C. H. Jones, The Lord will be with every man who humbles himself, and in due time He will exalt all who do this.
178 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 20 (1905), Ms 172, 1905, par. 7
Brother C. H. Jones has done all on his part he could do, and the satisfaction he will have is that the Lord Jesus is a friend that sticketh closer than a brother …
179 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 21 (1906)
My brother C. H. Jones:
180 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 21 (1906), Ms 57, 1906, par. 17
Brother C. H. Jones has needed altogether different treatment from that which he has received from some who have been connected with him in the work. The burdens …