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1 EGW GC 284.1 (1911 The Great Controversy)
… most barbarous of all codes was administered by the most barbarous of all tribunals; when no man could greet his neighbors or say his prayers ... without danger …
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2 EGW GC 563.2 (1911 The Great Controversy)
… the barbarism of the times and plead that the influence of modern civilization has changed her sentiments.
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3 EGW GC 114.2 (1911 The Great Controversy)
… great barbarity toward a Christian.”— Ibid., vol. 2, pp. 151-153.
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4 EGW GC 361.1 (1911 The Great Controversy)
… most barbarous countries without the protection of any European authority, enduring many hardships and surrounded with countless perils. He was bastinadoed …
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5 EGW GC 363.1 (1911 The Great Controversy)
… of barbarism and priest-craft, Lacunza, a Spaniard and a Jesuit, found his way to the Scriptures and thus received the truth of Christ's speedy return. Impelled …
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6 EGW AA 445.2 (1911 The Acts of the Apostles)
… the barbarous people of Melita. “They kindled a fire,” Luke writes, “and received us everyone, because of the present rain, and because of the cold.” Paul was among …
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7 EGW PP 563.4 (1890 Patriarchs and Prophets)
… the barbarous murder of his wife, he attacked the Philistines and smote them “with a great slaughter.” Then, wishing a safe retreat from his enemies, he withdrew …
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8 EGW PP 82.3 (1890 Patriarchs and Prophets)
… and barbarism. The people were granted the opportunity of reaching a high standard of moral and intellectual attainment. They possessed great physical …