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21 EGW CD 189.5 (1938 Counsels on Diet and Foods)
311. Indulging in eating too frequently, and in too large quantities, overtaxes the digestive organs, and produces a feverish state of the system. The blood becomes impure, and then diseases of various kinds occur....
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22 EGW HL 61.4 (1897 Healthful Living)
257. Indulging in eating too frequently, and in too large quantities, overtaxes the digestive organs, and produces a feverish state of the system. The blood becomes impure, and then diseases of various kinds occur.— Spiritual Gifts Volume 4a, 133 .
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23 EGW HL 95.6 (1897 Healthful Living)
433. Saleratus in any form should not be introduced into the stomach; for the effect is fearful. It eats the coatings of the stomach, causes inflammation, and frequently poisons the entire system.— Testimonies for the Church 2:537 .
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24 EGW HL 134.2 (1897 Healthful Living)
594. I frequently turn from the bedside of these self-made invalids, saying to myself, “Dying by inches, dying of indolence, a disease which no one but themselves can cure.”— The Health Reformer, January 1, 1871 .
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25 EGW HL 181.4 (1897 Healthful Living)
755. Indulging in eating too frequently, and of too large quantities, overtaxes the digestive organs, and produces a feverish state of the system. The blood becomes impure, and then diseases of various kinds follow.— Spiritual Gifts Volume 4a, 133 .
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26 EGW HL 207.1 (1897 Healthful Living)
… death frequently follows.— Unpublished Testimonies, August 25, 1897 .
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27 EGW 1MCP 61.2 (1977 Mind, Character, and Personality, vol. 1)
I frequently turn from the bedside of these self-made invalids, saying to myself, Dying by inches, dying of indolence, a disease which no one but themselves can cure.— The Health Reformer, January, 1871. ( Medical Ministry 106, 107. )
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28 EGW 1MCP 83.2 (1977 Mind, Character, and Personality, vol. 1)
This class do not deserve the sympathy that they frequently require. And it is painful to the physicians to devote time and strength to this class, who are debased physically, mentally, and morally.
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29 EGW 1MCP 145.2 (1977 Mind, Character, and Personality, vol. 1)
… are frequently united.— Testimonies for the Church 2:74 (1868) .
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30 EGW 2MCP 511.2 (1977 Mind, Character, and Personality, vol. 2)
Pain Caused by Restoring Processes —Pain is frequently caused by the effort of nature to give life and vigor to those parts that have become partially lifeless through inaction.— Testimonies for the Church 3:78 (1872) .
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