Chapter 13—Saved by Loving Care
- Chapter 1—Counsels Often Repeated
- Chapter 2—Establish the Work in Many Places
- Chapter 3—St. Helena, Cal., January 5, 1903
- Chapter 4—The Review and Herald Fire
- Chapter 5—A Solemn Warning
- Chapter 6—The Result of Reformation
- Chapter 7—Warnings and Counsels Given to the Battle Creek Church
- Chapter 8—A Neglected Warning
- Chapter 9—To Our Churches Where Institutions are Located
- Chapter 10—Consolidation of the Publishing Work
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- Chapter 12—The Work in the South
- Chapter 13—Saved by Loving Care
- Chapter 14—Work of the Southern Publishing Association
- Chapter 15—A Cause of Discouragement
- Chapter 16—A Work Misrepresented
- Chapter 17—Nashville
- Chapter 18—Use of the “Morning Star”
- Chapter 19—He That Ruleth Over Men Must Be Just
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- Chapter 21—The Work at Home and Abroad
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Chapter 13—Saved by Loving Care
Last night, October 19, 1902, I seemed to be in the operating-room of a large hospital, to which people were being brought. Surgical instruments were being prepared with which to amputate the limbs of these people immediately. One entered who seemed to have authority, and said to the physician, “Is it necessary to bring these people into this room?” Looking pityingly at the sufferers, He said, “Never amputate a limb until everything possible has been done to restore it.” Examining the limbs which the physicians had been preparing to cut off, He said: “They may be saved. The first thing to be done is to use every available means to restore these limbs. What a fearful mistake it would be to amputate a limb that could be saved by patient care! Your conclusions have been too hastily drawn. Put these patients in the best rooms in the hospital, and give them the very best of care and treatment. Use every means in your power to save them from going through life in a crippled condition, their usefulness damaged for life.”PH151 63.1
The sufferers were removed to a pleasant room. Faithful helpers cared for them under the Speaker's direction; and every limb was saved.PH151 63.2