- Results
- Related
- Featured
- Weighted Relevancy
- Content Sequence
- Relevancy
- Earliest First
- Latest First
- Exact Match First, Root Words Second
- Exact word match
- Root word match
- EGW Collections
- All collections
- Lifetime Works (1845-1917)
- Compilations (1918-present)
- Adventist Pioneer Library
- My Bible
- Dictionary
- Reference
- Short
- Long
- Paragraph
-
1 EGW GC 58.3 (1911 The Great Controversy)
… another invention of paganism, which Rome named purgatory, and employed to terrify the credulous and superstitious multitudes. By this heresy is affirmed …
-
2 EGW 4SP 62.2 (1884 The Spirit of Prophecy, vol. 4)
… another invention of paganism, which Rome named purgatory, and employed to terrify the credulous and superstitious multitudes. By this heresy is affirmed …
-
3 EGW 4SP 93.1 (1884 The Spirit of Prophecy, vol. 4)
… the invention of printing, the Scriptures were more widely circulated, and many were led to see that the papal doctrines were not sustained by the word of …
-
4 EGW SR 333.1 (1947 The Story of Redemption)
… another invention of paganism, which Rome named purgatory, and employed to terrify the credulous and superstitious multitudes. By this heresy is affirmed …
-
5 EGW SR 338.3 (1947 The Story of Redemption)
… the invention of printing the Scriptures were more widely circulated, and many were led to see that the papal doctrines were not sustained by the Word of …
-
6 EGW AA 580.2 (1911 The Acts of the Apostles)
… man's invention, occupied time that should have been spent in proclaiming the gospel. The masses that might have been convicted and converted by a faithful …
-
7 EGW GC 61.2 (1911 The Great Controversy)
… the invention of printing, books were few in number, and in a form not favorable for preservation; therefore there was little to prevent the Romanists from …
-
8 EGW 4SP 66.2 (1884 The Spirit of Prophecy, vol. 4)
… the invention of printing, books were few in number, and in a form not favorable for preservation; therefore there was little to prevent the Romanists from …
-
9 EGW GC 687.5 (1911 The Great Controversy)
At the Council of Constance, in 1415, Wycliffe was posthumously condemned by Arundel, the archbishop of Canterbury, as “that pestilent wretch of damnable heresy who invented a new translation of the Scriptures in his mother tongue.”
-
10 EGW GC 76.4 (1911 The Great Controversy)
… could invent was heaped upon them.
- Christian Lifestyle (23)
- Christ's Life and Ministry (19)
- Church History (35)
- Church Life and Ministry (59)
- Conflict of the Ages Series (23)
- Devotional Readings (72)
- Education (32)
- EGW Biography (13)
- Evangelism and Witnessing (40)
- Health and Wellness (34)
- history_of_redemption (46)
- Last Day Events (22)
- Leadership (9)
- Lessons from the Bible (34)
- Parenting (12)
- Publishing (10)
- Relationships and Marriage (27)
- Testimonies for the Church (52)
- the_life_of_faith_collection (11)
- Youth and Modern English (25)