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The experiences of this meeting won us the confidence and fellowship of Brother Butler

The experiences of this meeting won us the confidence and fellowship of Brother Butler.

Then Bourdeau gave some even more intimate reasons for his confidence, reasons tied in with his own personal experience:

And in a letter to G. I. Butler, the General Conference president, she confided:

11. And in all of this, to present in the narrative, in a natural way, confidence-confirming features.

Smith commented that he was pleased to hear the firm confidence expressed in the testimonies, and added:

Then he gave some even more intimate reasons for his confidence, reasons tied in with his own personal experience:

11. And in all of this, to present in the narrative, in a natural way, confidence-confirming features.

11. And in all of this, to present, in a natural way in the narrative, confidence-confirming features.

Crisler could not refrain from mentioning again Ellen White's optimism, confidence, and simplicity of faith: