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21 EGW 1BIO 332.1 (1985 Ellen G. White: The Early Years: 1827-1862 (vol. 1))
… , another corresponding editor, dealing with the visions in the setting of the criticisms of J. M. Stephenson, who was now rejecting the message he once advocated …
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22 EGW 2BIO 478.5 (1986 Ellen G. White: The Progressive Years: 1862-1876 (vol. 2))
Resolved, That the tract referred to be placed in the hands of a committee (said committee to be appointed by this conference) to be so revised as to correspond with the better understanding which now exists on the subject of leadership.— Ibid.
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23 EGW 3BIO 112.4 (1984 Ellen G. White: The Lonely Years: 1876-1891 (vol. 3))
… her correspondence or diary, the rather erratic movements of her husband in shifting his plans relating to the special session of the General Conference …
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24 EGW 3BIO 137.4 (1984 Ellen G. White: The Lonely Years: 1876-1891 (vol. 3))
In the interchange of correspondence during the five months the pair were separated by half the continent, there were expressions of loneliness and words of encouragement. As she closed her letter written the morning of April 17, she declared:
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25 EGW 4BIO 35.7 (1983 Ellen G. White: The Australian Years: 1891-1900 (vol. 4))
She was ever hopeful of working on the life of Christ, but first she needed to write messages to individuals and institutions as the Lord gave her light. In a letter written March 21, she mentioned the coverage in her correspondence:
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26 EGW 4BIO 126.4 (1983 Ellen G. White: The Australian Years: 1891-1900 (vol. 4))
Correspondence from America called the matter to Ellen White's attention. On November 1 she wrote to Elder and Mrs. Rice that she had not felt called upon …
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27 EGW 4BIO 257.2 (1983 Ellen G. White: The Australian Years: 1891-1900 (vol. 4))
Worsening conditions at the heart of the work of the church was a topic often touched on by Ellen White in her correspondence with leaders in Battle Creek through the last four years of her stay in Australia.
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28 EGW 4BIO 350.5 (1983 Ellen G. White: The Australian Years: 1891-1900 (vol. 4))
In the first few days the pattern of labor was established. Ellen White demonstrated her deep interest by a faithful record penned in her correspondence and from day to day in her diary. Of the meetings on the first Sabbath she wrote:
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29 EGW 6BIO 119.6 (1982 Ellen G. White: The Later Elmshaven Years: 1905-1915 (vol. 6))
… in correspondence from church members. This was a phase of work Ellen White could not give time and strength to, and was one of Sara's continuing assignments …
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30 EGW WV 375.2 (2000 Ellen White: Woman of Vision)
… her. Correspondence from America also disclosed some of the looming problems. Now she must face these unflinchingly and without delay.
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