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21 — 30 / 176 Results for: "papal" (church_history)

21 EGW GC 116.2 (1911 The Great Controversy)

… the papal countries of Europe, men, money, and munitions of war were raised. Multitudes flocked to the papal standard, assured that at last an end would be made …

22 EGW GC 116.3 (1911 The Great Controversy)

… the papal countries of Europe. Great were the inducements held out to those who should engage in this perilous enterprise. Full forgiveness of the most heinous …

23 EGW GC 118.1 (1911 The Great Controversy)

The papal leaders, despairing of conquering by force, at last resorted to diplomacy. A compromise was entered into, that while professing to grant to the Bohemians …

24 EGW 4SP 57.2 (1884 The Spirit of Prophecy, vol. 4)

… of papal oppression foretold in the prophecies of Daniel and John. [ Daniel 7:25; Revelation 13:5-7 .] Christians were forced to choose, either to yield their integrity …

25 EGW SR 330.3 (1947 The Story of Redemption)

… of papal oppression foretold in the prophecies of Daniel and John. ( Daniel 7:25; Revelation 13:5-7 .) Christians were forced to choose, either to yield their integrity …

26 EGW GC 150.1 (1911 The Great Controversy)

A more able and forcible denunciation of the papal abuses could not have been presented by Luther himself; and the fact that the speaker was a determined enemy of the Reformer's gave greater influence to his words.

27 EGW GC 266.1 (1911 The Great Controversy)

The suppression of the Scriptures during the period of papal supremacy was foretold by the prophets; and the Revelator points also to the terrible results that were to accrue especially to France from the domination of the “man of sin.”

28 EGW GC 688.8 (1911 The Great Controversy)

Page 283. Retribution.—For further details concerning the retributive character of the French Revolution see Thos. H. Gill, The Papal Drama, B. 10; Edmond de Pressense, The Church and the French Revolution, b. 3, ch. 1.

29 EGW 4SP 124.2 (1884 The Spirit of Prophecy, vol. 4)

A more able and forcible denunciation of the papal abuses could not have been made by Luther himself; and the fact that the speaker was a determined enemy of the Reformer, gave greater influence to his words.

30 EGW GC 89.1 (1911 The Great Controversy)

… to papal dogmas. Wycliffe now taught the distinctive doctrines of Protestantism—salvation through faith in Christ, and the sole infallibility of the Scriptures …