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1 EGW GC 283.1 (1911 The Great Controversy)
… the citizens were divided into a medley of factions, that seemed intent on nothing but mutual extermination.” And to add to the general misery, the nation became …
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2 EGW DD 29.2 (1997 Darkness Before Dawn)
… ministers were publicly to teach that the statutes which govern their land and protect the rights of its citizens were not obligatory—that they restricted …
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3 EGW GC 584.1 (1911 The Great Controversy)
… ministers were publicly to teach that the statutes which govern their land and protect the rights of its citizens were not obligatory—that they restricted …
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4 EGW GC 235.2 (1911 The Great Controversy)
… patriotic citizens, brilliant scholars, talented artists, skillful artisans, were slain or forced to flee to other lands.
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5 EGW EW 205.2 (1882 Early Writings)
… words were told to the magistrates, and it was known that the apostles were Roman citizens, the rulers were alarmed for fear they would make complaint to the …
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6 EGW GC 104.3 (1911 The Great Controversy)
… council were to heal the schism in the church and to root out heresy. Hence the two antipopes were summoned to appear before it, as well as the leading propagator …
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7 EGW GC 151.1 (1911 The Great Controversy)
… and citizens who had gathered to witness Luther's departure were deeply moved. A multitude whose hearts had been touched by the gospel, bade him farewell …
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8 EGW GC 154.1 (1911 The Great Controversy)
… , and citizens gathered eagerly about him. Among these were many of the nobles who had so boldly demanded of the emperor a reform of ecclesiastical abuses …
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9 EGW GC 318.1 (1911 The Great Controversy)
… they were mostly good citizens and men of humane and benevolent disposition. Living, as they did, in the midst of Christian institutions, their characters …
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10 EGW GC 228.1 (1911 The Great Controversy)
… the citizens, walking two and two, and bearing torches.” The four orders of friars followed, each in its own peculiar dress. Then came a vast collection of famous …
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