- A Word of Explanation
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- Perfection in Heaven
- Perfection of Christ vs. Perfection of Man
- Origin of Sin
- Cooperation Between Man and God in Salvation
- The Responsibility of Laymen to the Mission of the Church
- Foot Washing
- Parables of Jesus
- Baptism
- God's Power in Creation
- The Assurance of Salvation
- Concerning the Establishment of the SDA Church in Britain
- Health and Spirituality
- Ministers and Health Reform
- God's Attitude Toward Sin
- The Minister and His Wife
- The Minister in the Home
- The Minister and His Children
- Discouragement
- Youth Work
- Relation of Ellen White to Administrators, Institutions, etc.
- Unity of Medical Workers and Ministers
- Preparation for Baptism
- The Gifts of the Spirit
- Pastoral Evangelism
- Evangelism
- Time
- Appetite Denied for Funds to the Church
- MR No. 348—A Message to Elder Tenney
- MR No. 349—Attitudes Toward Sunday Laws
- MR No. 350—Must the Christian Be Humorless?
- MR No. 351—Writing Out the Light on Health Reform
- MR No. 352—Regarding Moses Hull
- MR No. 353—Biographical and a Warning
- MR No. 354—Individuality and Creativity
- MR No. 355—In Manuscript Release No. 1002
- MR No. 356—Further Material on the Nature of Christ
- MR No. 357—Regarding J. N. Andrews
- MR No. 358—Nature and Teaching the Heathen
- MR No. 359—On Competition
- MR No. 360—In Sermons and Talks, Vol. 2 (Manuscript 126, 1901)
- MR No. 361—Regarding Annie Smith
- MR No. 362—Looking to Jesus
- MR No. 363—Ministers to Exercise
- MR No. 364—On Early Work in Great Britain
- MR No. 365—In the booklet Christian Leadership (available from White Estate)
- MR No. 366—Relation of a Wife to Her Husband
- MR No. 367—Competitive Sports in Adventist Schools
- MR No. 368—The Pioneers and Personal Sacrifice
- MR No. 369—The Bible and the Law
- MR No. 370—Ellen White in Copenhagen
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- MR No. 372—The Work in Fresno
- MR No. 373—Preparation for Baptism
- MR No. 374—The Sabbath and Other Issues in the Conflict
- MR No. 375—Race Relations and Ecumenism
- MR No. 376—The Theology of Preaching
- MR No. 377—Regarding M. B. Czechowski
- MR No. 378—Materials in Ellen G. White in Europe, by D.A. Delafield
- MR No. 379—Enlisting the Laymen in Seeking Lost Sheep
- MR No. 380—The Work of Oakwood College
- MR No. 381—Items for Notes and Papers
- MR No. 382—In Faith and Works, pp. 63-79
- MR No. 383—Items for Pakistan Health Book
- MR No. 384—Early Health Counsels
- MR No. 385—Counsel With Respect to Controversy
- MR No. 386—In Manuscript Release No. 1216
- MR No. 387—Personal Evangelism
- MR No. 388—The Shut Door
- MR No. 389—Mrs. White's First Automobile Ride
- MR No. 390—Improper Literature
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- Spent Afternoon At Home
- Took a Walk, Wrote, and Read
- Walked in Orchard
- Dinner at Stipp's, then Missionary Visits
- All-Day Meetings
- Prayed for Dying Boy
- Made Many Missionary Visits
- Rode a Few Miles, Slept Some
- Wrote on Sufferings of Christ
- Rested
- Entertained a Non-Adventist
- Read Some to Children
- Traveled on Sabbath, Regretfully
- Attended Testimony Meeting
- Another Testimony Meeting
- Participated in Testimony Meeting
- Boarded Ship for New Zealand
- MR No. 392—James White Biographical Items
- MR No. 393—Material Appears in Manuscript Release Nos. 448 and 449
- MR No. 394—The Health Reform Message and Medical Missionary Work
- MR No. 395—Counsel to a Newly Wed Couple
- MR No. 396—Instruction From the Heavenly Sanctuary
- MR No. 397—Sing with the Spirit and Understanding
- MR No. 398—Church Architecture and Furnishings
- MR No. 399—Our Duty Toward the Jews
- MR No. 399a—Unity and Witness
- MR No. 400—Counsel to E. R. Palmer
- MR No. 401—Integrity of the Testimonies
- MR No. 402—The Divine-Human Nature of Christ
- MR No. 403—Letter to Brother and Sister Stockton
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- MR No. 406—Theology of Zechariah
- MR No. 407—Intercessory Prayer
- MR No. 408—How to Know the Will of God
- MR No. 409—The Work in New Zealand
- MR No. 410—Predestination
- MR No. 411—The Spiritual Significance of Baptism
- MR No. 412—Appetite
- MR No. 413—The Wrath of God
- MR No. 414—In Manuscript Release No. 1002
- MR No. 415—Dating Sabbatical and Jubilee Years
- MR No. 416—Christ as a Man on Earth
- MR No. 417—Ellen G. White Counsels Relating to the Moving of Two Colleges—Battle Creek College and Pacific Union College
- MR No. 418—Proper Motivation for Christian Service
Dr. Jackson's Reports Description of Willie C. White's Character
This boy is of the nervous-bilious constitution and gets his peculiarities almost entirely from his father or from his father's mother's side. He is of good stock and good blood—he is “thorough bred.” He has got a woman's temperament and will be kind loving and courteous. He has an excellent head, and will make a kind, good, true man. He will always make friends wherever he goes. He has a fine physical build throughout, with the exception of his bowels which are too large. He is of scrofulous habit and decidedly pre-disposed to enlargement of mesenteric glands, and is in danger, under bad habits of living, of having them so increase in size as to break down his nutritive capacity. He should live upon the simplest food, making fruit an essential or staple of his ailment. He should not be pushed in school, but be permitted to learn largely from out of door things or inductively, cultivating his special senses rather than his abstract capacity for learning until he is twelve or fifteen year of age. If he is cared for with proper heed and propriety, there is no reason why he may not live, but he is liable to diseases of the glandular system, and bad habits of living (indicated by gross food and the use of stimulants and spices) would, in the long run, be very prejudicial to his health.6MR 346.3
He has a very fine organization. His bone and brain, muscle and sinew and blood are all of fine quality. If he can be reared to manhood, he will take rank as a lover of whatever is good and true in any community where he may be. He naturally takes to the right and true. Of his own accord he would sustain loving relations to those of his own age or more advanced in years.6MR 347.1
His education we could hardly speak of at present until he is older. That needs to be decided by what he will, in years to come, exhibit. He should eat but twice a day have his body kept clean, be brought up to industrious habits, and taught to regularity in their exhibition.6MR 347.2