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21 EGW WV 169.5 (2000 Ellen White: Woman of Vision)
Ellen White would go East with her husband. It would be a full 21 months before the Whites would be able to return to California.
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22 EGW 6BIO 354.5 (1982 Ellen G. White: The Later Elmshaven Years: 1905-1915 (vol. 6))
… of her ministry, although not influenced by her husband, she had, in her writing and sermons, leaned upon him for encouragement, counsel, and support. She also …
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23 EGW 1BIO 274.3 (1985 Ellen G. White: The Early Years: 1827-1862 (vol. 1))
Ellen found her way to a log house nearby, and there she poured out her soul to God that He would rebuke the fever and give her husband strength to pursue their journey west. She reported:
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24 EGW 3BIO 112.4 (1984 Ellen G. White: The Lonely Years: 1876-1891 (vol. 3))
… in 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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25 EGW LS (1915 Life Sketches of Ellen G. White)
It was after this vision that Mrs. White informed her husband of his duty to publish, and that as he should advance by faith, success would attend his efforts. (See page 125 .)]
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26 EGW 2BIO 188.3 (1986 Ellen G. White: The Progressive Years: 1862-1876 (vol. 2))
The farm was new, and they had no barn. Mrs. White volunteered to build the stack, if her husband would pitch up the hay, while Willie should be raking for another load.— Ibid.
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27 EGW 3BIO 88.4 (1984 Ellen G. White: The Lonely Years: 1876-1891 (vol. 3))
Telling the experience to her husband, Ellen said, “I tried to imagine the youth around me as my boys, and to talk with them from a mother's heart of love and sympathy.”— Ibid.
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28 EGW 3BIO 137.6 (1984 Ellen G. White: The Lonely Years: 1876-1891 (vol. 3))
She studied and worked to aid her husband in gaining and maintaining right attitudes and perspectives. On March 18, responding to a letter in which he had expressed his hurt, she wrote in part:
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29 EGW 6BIO 55.6 (1982 Ellen G. White: The Later Elmshaven Years: 1905-1915 (vol. 6))
I am glad and thankful that we secured Sister King as the matron of our home, and her husband to be a caretaker outside the home, and inside when needed.— Letter 322, 1905 .
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30 EGW 6BIO 226.3 (1982 Ellen G. White: The Later Elmshaven Years: 1905-1915 (vol. 6))
Responding to Elder Crisler, Sister White referred to the policies followed by her husband, James White, during the years that he stood as a leader in the general work. Crisler reported:
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