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41 The Adventist Home, p. 91.3 (Ellen Gould White)
A woman who has been taught to take care of herself is also fitted to take care of others. She will never be a drug in the family or in society. When fortune frowns …
42 The Adventist Home, p. 100.3 (Ellen Gould White)
The condition of society presents a sad comment upon Heaven's ideal of this sacred relation. Yet even for those who have found bitterness and disappointment …
43 The Adventist Home, p. 136.2 (Ellen Gould White)
The children and youth should be carefully guarded. They should be kept away from the hotbeds of iniquity that are to be found in our cities. Ibid., 12 .
44 The Adventist Home, p. 139.2 (Ellen Gould White)
I am instructed by the Lord to warn our people not to flock to the cities to find homes for their families. To fathers and to mothers I am instructed to say, Fail not to keep your children within your own premises. Country Living, 12, 13 .
45 The Adventist Home, p. 141.1 (Ellen Gould White)
With a Piece of Land and a Comfortable Home —Whenever possible, it is the duty of parents to make homes in the country for their children. Country Living, 12 .
46 The Adventist Home, p. 166.1 (Ellen Gould White)
We want missionaries who are missionaries in the fullest sense of the word; who will put aside selfish considerations and let the cause of God come first …
47 The Adventist Home, p. 217.2 (Ellen Gould White)
Domestic duties are sacred and important; yet they are often attended by a weary monotony. The countless cares and perplexities become irritating without …
48 The Adventist Home, p. 220.1 (Ellen Gould White)
Spend Time With Children —The average father wastes many golden opportunities to attract and bind his children to him. Upon returning home from his business …
49 The Adventist Home, p. 220.2 (Ellen Gould White)
Fathers should unbend from their false dignity, deny themselves some slight self-gratification in time and leisure, in order to mingle with the children …
50 The Adventist Home, p. 223.1 (Ellen Gould White)
He may take them into the garden and show them the opening buds and the varied tints of the blooming flowers. Through such mediums he may give them the most …
51 The Adventist Home, p. 224.1 (Ellen Gould White)
The Husband Who Expects Wife to Carry Double Burdens —In most families there are children of various ages, some of whom need not only the attention and wise …
52 The Adventist Home, p. 224.2 (Ellen Gould White)
Many husbands do not sufficiently understand and appreciate the cares and perplexities which their wives endure, generally confined all day to an unceasing …
53 The Adventist Home, p. 265.1 (Ellen Gould White)
… . Manuscript 12, 1898 .
54 The Adventist Home, p. 286.2 (Ellen Gould White)
Work is good for children; they are happier to be usefully employed a large share of the time; their innocent amusements are enjoyed with a keener zest after …
55 The Adventist Home, p. 286.3 (Ellen Gould White)
Assures Mental Balance —In the fulfillment of their apportioned tasks, strength of memory and a right balance of mind may be gained, as well as stability of …
56 The Adventist Home, p. 303 (Ellen Gould White)
Section 12—Standards of Family Living
57 The Adventist Home, p. 324.1 (Ellen Gould White)
… . Manuscript 12, 1898 .
58 The Adventist Home, p. 370.2 (Ellen Gould White)
The squandering of money in luxuries deprives the poor of the means necessary to supply them with food and clothing. That which is spent for the gratification …
59 The Adventist Home, p. 374.2 (Ellen Gould White)
Balancing the Budget —Many, very many, have not so educated themselves that they can keep their expenditures within the limit of their income. They do not learn …
60 The Adventist Home, p. 375.2 (Ellen Gould White)
We are pilgrims and strangers on the earth. Let us not spend our means in gratifying desires that God would have us repress. Let us fitly represent our faith by restricting our wants. The Review and Herald, December 24, 1903 .