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41 — 50 / 118 Results for: "attend" (last_day_events)

41 EGW 3SM 160.2 (1980 Selected Messages Book 3)

… large attendance of delegates. Our five o'clock morning meeting is well attended, and the meetings good. All the testimonies to which I have listened have …

42 EGW 3SM 262.2 (1980 Selected Messages Book 3)

… , 1859—Attended Meeting and Read to the Children —Attended meeting in the forenoon. Brother Loughborough preached with great liberty upon the sleep of the …

43 EGW EW 37.1 (1882 Early Writings)

… my attending angel directed me to the city again, where I saw four angels winging their way to the gate of the city. They were just presenting the golden card …

44 EGW GC 294.1 (1911 The Great Controversy)

… enforce attendance upon the parish church. To compel men to unite with those of a different creed, he regarded as an open violation of their natural rights …

45 EGW 3SM 160.1 (1980 Selected Messages Book 3)

While attending the General Conference session of 1889, held just a year after the Minneapolis meeting, she reported:

46 EGW 3SM 163.2 (1980 Selected Messages Book 3)

It was by faith I ventured to cross the Rocky Mountains for the purpose of attending the General Conference held in Minneapolis....

47 EGW EW 39.3 (1882 Early Writings)

… my attending angel said to me, “None in this place have tasted of the forbidden tree; but if they should eat, they would fall.” Then I was taken to a world which had …

48 EGW ExV 22.2 (1851 A Sketch of the Christian Experience and Views of Ellen G. White)

… my attending angel said to me, “None in this place have tasted of the forbidden tree; but if they should eat they would fall.” Then I was taken to a world which had …

49 EGW EW 39.1 (1882 Early Writings)

… an attending angel. If the saints wept through discouragement, or were in danger, the angels that ever attended them would fly quickly upward to carry the …

50 EGW GC 106.1 (1911 The Great Controversy)

On his journey, Huss everywhere beheld indications of the spread of his doctrines and the favor with which his cause was regarded. The people thronged to meet him, and in some towns the magistrates attended him through their streets.