Search for: the woman at the well
101 Sermons and Talks, vol. 1, p. 141.1 (Ellen Gould White)
… were the very ones who were hated of the Jews. The Samaritans were receiving the light. When Christ came to the Jews with all the power of His majesty, all His …
102 The Ellen G. White 1888 Materials, p. 608.1 (Ellen Gould White)
… were the very ones who were hated of the Jews. The Samaritans were receiving the light. When Christ came to the Jews with all the power of His majesty, all His …
103 The Paulson Collection of Ellen G. White Letters, p. 129.3 (Ellen Gould White)
… to the cause of God. At this very time we are suffering from the reproach that was brought on the cause in the first message by unwise, ill-balanced minds, who …
104 The Paulson Collection of Ellen G. White Letters, p. 231.1 (Ellen Gould White)
… on the subject of healthful dress. She was well received, and has received many invitations to give lectures at various places. We trust that the Lord will …
105 Experiences in Australia, p. 50.3 (Ellen Gould White)
… that the water which Jesus offered to the woman at the well is the same that Isaiah speaks of. If this well of water is in us, springing up into everlasting life …
106 The Ellen G. White Letters and Manuscripts: Volume 1, p. 176.1 (Ellen Gould White)
The work of healing was done up well. She grew stronger in body and mind, and while I was in vision the doctor came, he heard the shouting in vision and would not …
107 The Ellen G. White Letters and Manuscripts: Volume 1, p. 897.2 (Ellen Gould White)
… a woman of some means, Ellen White sent at least two testimonies reminding her that she had not “borne well the test of prosperity” and was “robbing God in tithes …
108 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 1 (1844 - 1868), Lt 8, 1849, par. 14
The work of healing was done up well. She grew stronger in body and mind, and while I was in vision the doctor came, he heard the shouting in vision and would not …
109 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 1 (1844 - 1868), Lt 10, 1861, par. 2
… well what was said in meetings. At first the blessing of God rested upon her as she took up the cross to obey unpopular truth, and that which without the blessing …
110 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 1 (1844 - 1868), Lt 2, 1868, par. 7
… so well they would not suffer a fine young girl to be any way deceived and give her affections to you when your own course of life in regard to the management …
111 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 1 (1844 - 1868), Lt 5, 1868, par. 4
… in the past before he was fit to go into the water. May the Lord help him to make every wrong right and do up his work faithfully and well. The judgment will test …
112 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 1 (1844 - 1868), Ms 13, 1868, par. 16
… Milks’ at about four. Rode nine miles to St. Charles. It was very cold. We got down in the bottom of the sleigh to keep from the keen breeze, which was directly in our …
113 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 2 (1869 - 1875), Lt 49, 1874, par. 8
… bills. The doctors and yourself must treat this case as you think proper. I pity the woman. She wished to see me before I left, but it was just as we were trying to …
114 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 2 (1869 - 1875), Lt 51, 1874, par. 3
… in the shoe factory. Poor woman, she looks worn, but works on. Lizzie says she has the most lovely disposition of any woman she ever saw—always modest, sober, sensible …
115 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 3 (1876 - 1882), Lt 53, 1878, par. 3
… the tiptoe of expectation. Might just as well let them feel at once that they have expected too much, that I am nothing but a weak, frail, imperfect woman at best …
116 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 3 (1876 - 1882), Lt 43, 1880, par. 3
… upon the congregation. This was a great victory. I called them forward and hundreds came seeking the Lord. I am a new woman. God has indeed wrought for me. I also …
117 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 3 (1876 - 1882), Lt 45, 1880, par. 2
… me at Dimondale. In the morning we went to Grand Ledge and looked over the property. We like the place very well if we were to stay long enough to make it a home …
118 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 4 (1883 - 1886), Lt 50, 1884, par. 2
… business. Well, this woman has powers adapted to just such a work. She is a woman of commanding appearance, of wonderful influence. She is worth one hundred and …
119 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 4 (1883 - 1886), Ms 29, 1885, par. 4
… for the reason that we were disappointed in getting the notices of our appointments in the paper. The manager of the paper, a man by the name of Mallon, was one …
120 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 4 (1883 - 1886), Lt 24, 1886, par. 1
… do the work she loves so well. Should Sister Clase be removed, you would lose a valuable woman; her place could never be supplied.