- (1) A Great Work
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- Action of General Conference Committee
- To be Separate from the World
- Endorsement by the General Conference Committee
- Endorsed by the Pacific Union Conference
- An Important Council
- Prospects
- Our Needs
- Testimonies and Experiences in Connection with the Glendale Sanitarium
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- Extracts from Letters and Mss., on the Training and Work of Medical Missionaries
- To Stand as God's Witness
- The Truth, Practiced and Taught, Will Lead to the Conversion of Some
- To Engage in Soul-Saving in Our Sanitariums
- God Invests with Holy Dignity Those Who Go Forth in His Power to Heal the Sick
- In the Early Days, The Workers Were Medical Missionaries, and the Power of God was Manifest in the Healing of the Sick
- Medical Missionaries and Ministers to Meet Together to Study Bible
- To be a Medical Missionary, Means to be a Laborer Together with God
- The Training of Medical Missionaries, Not Properly Understood
- The Training of Medical Missionaries
- Privileges and Opportunities of a Gospel Medical Missionary
- Medical Missionaries to Unite with Ministers
- Every One to Work as Christ Worked
- Every One to Work as Christ Worked
- Every One to Work as Christ Worked
- Medical Missionaries to be Thoroughly Educated in Bible Lines
- Medical Missionary Work as a Door to Large Cities
- The Purpose of Medical Missionary Work
- Labor in Connection with the Gospel Ministry
- Make the Bible Your Man of Counsel. Your Acquaintance with it Will Grow Rapidly If You Keep Your Mind from Rubbish
- Nurses as Missionary Evangelists
- Physicians and Nurses to Unite with Ministers in Soul-Saving Work
- Companies Organized and Educated Most Thoroughly to Work as Nurses, as Evangelists, as Ministers, as Canvassers
- Plans for Medical Missionary Work
- To Our Brethren and Sisters in Southern California
- To the Workers in the Glendale Sanitarium
- The Loma Linda Sanitarium
- Loma Linda Meeting
- A Reform Needed
- To the Executive Committee of the Southern California Conference
- Notes Of Travel (E. G. W.)
- To Ministers and Physicians
- To Elders Reaser, Burden, and the Executive Committee of the Southern California Conference
- The Workers in the Paradise Valley Sanitarium
- An Open Letter
- Individual Responsibility
- God's Wisdom to be Sought
- A Change of Heart Needed
- Jehovah is Our King
- A Constant Peril
- An Exalted Privilege
- Paul's Experience
- Extracts from Letters to Mrs. S. M. I. Henry.
- The Work to be Done for the W.C.T.U
- The Temperance Work
- To Elder Geo. W. Reaser and the Ministers in Southern Calif
- Arise Shine
- Extracts with Explanatory Notes on the Training of Medical Students
- To the Workers in Southern California
- To Ministers, Physicians and Teachers in Southern California
- Provision for our Schools
- In Humility and Faith
- To the Workers in Southern California
- The Responsibilities of a Conference President
- The Management of Conference Affairs
- The Work Hindered by Lack of Faith
- Report of the committee on Suggestive Plans and Resolutions Pacific Union Conference Medical Convention
- The Work In Southern California
- Elder J.A. Burden and Others Bearing Responsibilities at Loma Linda
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- The Work in Southern California
- (601) Not for Publication
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- 1. Our Work—To Preach the Everlasting Gospel. Matthew 28:19, 20. Revelation 14:6-11
- 2. To Every Man His Work. Ephesians 4:11-13
- 3 Medical Missionary Work a Part of the Gospel. Mark 16:17, 18
- 4. Medical Missionary Work to Prepare the Way for Gospel Workers
- 5. Union of Medical Missionary and Gospel Work
- 6. High Calling of Medical Missionaries
- 7. Every Church Member to Engage in Medical Missionary Work
- 8. The Training of Physicians and Nurses
- The Medical Missionary Work
- Elder J.A. Burden and Others Bearing Responsibilities at Loma Linda
- To the Brethren in Southern California
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- Instruction to Sanitarium Workers
- A Plea for Medical Missionary Evangelists. Importance of the Work
- The Training of Workers
- Nurses to be Evangelists
- Portion of a Letter from J. A. Burden to W. C. White, Nov. 18, 1908
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- Medical Missionary Work in Southern California
- The Proposed Transfer
- A Summary of Facts
- In Conclusion
- To the Teachers in Union College
- Passed by the Southern California Conference
- Talk by Mrs. E. G. White before the General Conference Committee, June 11, 1909
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- Memorial
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- Extracts from Testimony
- To the Leading Ministers in California
- A Message for Our Time on Medical Missionary Work
- To Our Sanitarium Workers in Southern California
- “A Statement Regarding the Training of Physicians”
- A Statement Regarding the Training of Physicians
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- “A Statement Regarding the Training of Physicians
- Talk to the Students at Loma Linda, Calif. April 5, 1910. By Mrs. E. G. White
- A Statement Regarding the Training of Physicians
- To Those in our Sanitariums
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- Regarding the Purchase of Land Adjoining Loma Linda
- An Appeal in Behalf of our Medical College
- Loma Linda
- A Statement Regarding Some Interviews With Mrs. E. G. White
- The Purchase of Land at Loma Linda
- The Work Before Us
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- (1017) An Important Interview Regarding Physicians’ Wages
Our Needs
“As has been pointed out already, whatever has been required by medical boards, or of necessity has been provided for the school. The medical inspectors have been satisfied in the matter of entrance requirements, curriculum, faculty, laboratory and equipment, library, and medical periodicals. Emphasis was laid by each of the inspectors upon the necessity for a clinical hospital. This is our great and immediate need, and demands attention at once...LLM 24.1
“A proper dormitory for a home for the young men is greatly needed. Housed as they are in three or four cottages scattered over the grounds, it is impossible to give them the supervision that would be given in a Christian home...LLM 24.2
“If the College of Medical Evangelists has any mission scientifically and medically, it is in emphasizing and advancing physiologic therapeutics. Of all departments in the school, this one should be the best equipped. If we are to educate away from drug medication, it must be by demonstrating a better way of treatment. Provision must be made that will enable us to secure the best possible results in the treatment of disease.”LLM 24.3
Careful consideration was given to the necessities that must be met. There was a general feeling that the indebtedness must not be increased, yet it was evident that the work demanded additional facilities. It was voted,—LLM 24.4
1. That a central heating plant be installed according to the plans submitted, with two one-hundred-horse power boilers and direct connected dynamo and engine, with a probable cost of $15,000. It is with the understanding that the means be secured for the same by the time the plant is completed.LLM 24.5
2. That we proceed to raise, by solicitation, $15,000 for the beginning of a clinical hospital.LLM 24.6
By the few present at this meeting, pledges to the amount of $3,375. were made, toward the fund for erecting these buildings.LLM 24.7
The following were elected to act on the Board of Managers for three years: W. A. Ruble, J. A. Burden, G. K. Abbott, J. A. White, T. J. Evans, W. A. George, W. D. Salisbury. Careful study was given to the matter of dividing the heavy responsibilities of the many departments.LLM 24.8
Brother W. D. Salisbury, who has spent a number of years in Australia as manager of the Echo Publishing Company, and later the Signs Publishing Company, was asked to act as general business manager, It was also voted to request Elder J. A. Burden to act as Treasurer of the corporation, and as chaplain and business superintendent of the Sanitarium. Assistance was provided for Elder Burden, so that a portion of his time may be spent in the solicitation of means that must be raised in order to carry forward this great work.LLM 24.9
Surely a study of the providences that have marked the beginning and growth of the work in Loma Linda must lead to the conviction that this institution is designed of God to act an important part in the training of efficient workers for the world-wide field. May we not expect a general rally in behalf of this great enterprise, the success of which is dependent largely upon the support of every loyal believer in the third angel's message?LLM 25.1