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21 EGW LDE 64.5 (1992 Last Day Events)
… , self-indulgence, and temptation to sin. We may leave off many bad habits, for the time we may part company with Satan; but without a vital connection with God …
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22 EGW GC 125.1 (1911 The Great Controversy)
… an indulgence had been promised by the pope to all who should ascend upon their knees “Pilate's staircase,” said to have been descended by our Saviour on leaving …
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23 EGW GC 43.2 (1911 The Great Controversy)
… . By indulgence in sin he invited the temptations of Satan. His evil traits of character became predominant. He yielded his mind to the control of the powers …
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24 EGW GC 555.2 (1911 The Great Controversy)
… the indulgence of the passions, thus brutalizing the entire nature of man. And to complete his work, he declares, through the spirits that “true knowledge places …
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25 EGW DD 30.3 (1997 Darkness Before Dawn)
… trusts, indulgence of lust. The whole system of religious principles and doctrines, which should form the foundation and framework of social life, seems …
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26 EGW GC 168.3 (1911 The Great Controversy)
… self-indulgence. Yet at the same time he was daily accomplishing more than it seemed possible for one man to do. His pen was never idle. While his enemies flattered …
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27 EGW GC 279.4 (1911 The Great Controversy)
… self-indulgence. And the men who thus impoverished their fellow subjects were themselves exempt from taxation, and entitled by law or custom to all the appointments …
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28 EGW GC 473.2 (1911 The Great Controversy)
… the indulgence of appetite or passion, enfeeble or defile the offering which they present to their heavenly Father.
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29 EGW GC 567.3 (1911 The Great Controversy)
… self-indulgence, it is more pleasing to confess to a fellow mortal than to open the soul to God. It is more palatable to human nature to do penance than to renounce …
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30 EGW GC 585.2 (1911 The Great Controversy)
… trusts, indulgence of lust. The whole system of religious principles and doctrines, which should form the foundation and framework of social life, seems …
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