Search Results

Chapter 22—Wages for Publishing-House Workers

… higher wages, with the hope of paying his debts and with the prospect of never returning to labor in the cause of God. This letter is Mrs. White's reply. ]—My brother …

… the wages of foremen—rather than to involve the publishing house in serious financial problems. A special situation and emergency may require a special …

Confederacy and Consolidation in raising wages, in selfishly controlling royalty rates, in the publication of certain favored books, and in seeking control of the Pacific Press—these were among the painful steps away from the Lord and His counsel.

… the wages of one and another being raised. Then I was shown that the result would be separation from the office because of the wrong course practiced in several …

Some think that if higher wages were paid to men of superior talent, these men would remain among us; then more work would be accomplished, in a more thorough manner, and the cause of truth would stand on a more elevated platform.

The scheme to pay higher wages [ At the Review and Herald ] to a few men, brought in by you and your associates, was entirely contrary to the principles that had heretofore been practiced in the institution.

… secure wages, and then think their duty is done. They will bring in a selfish, grasping spirit, which will result in robbery of God. Strange fire will be mingled …

… of wages. Certain ones agreed together not to yield their decision on that point, and they did not until the reproof came over and over and pressed closer and …

… excessive wages to a select few was also displeasing to God.