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1 EGW GC 60.1 (1911 The Great Controversy)
… world's despot. Kings and emperors bowed to the decrees of the Roman pontiff. The destinies of men, both for time and for eternity, seemed under his control …
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2 EGW GC 136.2 (1911 The Great Controversy)
… judgment of others; and second, one has a better chance of working on the fears, if not on the conscience, of an arrogant and babbling despot, who would otherwise …
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3 EGW GC 277.1 (1911 The Great Controversy)
… bondslaves of ignorance, vice, and superstition. They began to think and act as men. Monarchs saw it and trembled for their despotism.
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4 EGW PK 58.1 (1917 Prophets and Kings)
… magnanimity of his early reign were changed to despotism and tyranny. Poor, frail human nature! God can do little for men who lose their sense of dependence …
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5 EGW DA 613.3 (1898 The Desire of Ages)
… many of those who assume this title are misrepresenting the name and character of God! Alas, how often have worldly ambition, despotism, and the basest sins …
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6 EGW AA 485.3 (1911 The Acts of the Apostles)
… reins of government could not have been entrusted to a more despotic ruler. The first year of his reign had been marked by the poisoning of his young stepbrother …
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7 EGW PK 55.2 (1917 Prophets and Kings)
… merciful of rulers, he degenerated into a tyrant. Once the compassionate, God-fearing guardian of the people, he became oppressive and despotic. Tax after …
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8 EGW GC 571.1 (1911 The Great Controversy)
… prerogatives of God. Her spirit is no less cruel and despotic now than when she crushed out human liberty and slew the saints of the Most High.
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9 EGW GC 577.3 (1911 The Great Controversy)
… the despotic power of Rome. Within their solitary realm they were content to remain, unknown to the rest of Christendom.
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10 EGW GC 382.2 (1911 The Great Controversy)
… kings of the earth.” Revelation 17:4-6, 18. The power that for so many centuries maintained despotic sway over the monarchs of Christendom is Rome. The purple …
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