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41 EGW PP 351.2 (1890 Patriarchs and Prophets)
… divine consent or approval, while a cloud shadowing the stone at the left was an evidence of denial or disapprobation.
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42 EGW AA 116.1 (1911 The Acts of the Apostles)
… his consent, and that later, through his instrumentality, many other worthy followers of Jesus had met their death by cruel persecution.
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43 EGW AA 130.2 (1911 The Acts of the Apostles)
… , and consenting unto his death, and kept the raiment of them that slew him.” But it was not in harmony with the purpose of God that His servant should needlessly …
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44 EGW DA 123.3 (1898 The Desire of Ages)
… not consent to sin. Not even by a thought did He yield to temptation. So it may be with us. Christ's humanity was united with divinity; He was fitted for the conflict …
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45 EGW DA 668.3 (1898 The Desire of Ages)
… we consent, He will so identify Himself with our thoughts and aims, so blend our hearts and minds into conformity to His will, that when obeying Him we shall …
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46 EGW DA 771.3 (1898 The Desire of Ages)
… . His consent having been obtained, the legs of the two thieves were broken to hasten their death; but Jesus was found to be already dead. The rude soldiers had …
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47 EGW GC 165.2 (1911 The Great Controversy)
… Luther's consent to a compromise with Rome. Nobles and princes represented to him that if he persisted in setting up his own judgment against that of the …
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48 EGW GC 166.2 (1911 The Great Controversy)
… : “I consent to renounce my safe-conduct. I place my person and my life in the emperor's hands, but the word of God—never!”— Ibid., b. 7, ch. 10. He stated his willingness to …
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49 EGW GC 221.3 (1911 The Great Controversy)
… his consent. “Wonderful it is,” he said, “that one of so lowly an origin should be exalted to so great a dignity.”—Wylie, b. 13, ch. 9.
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50 EGW GC 294.1 (1911 The Great Controversy)
… own consent.’ ‘What!’ exclaimed his antagonists, amazed at his tenets, ‘is not the laborer worthy of his hire?’ ‘Yes,’ replied he, ‘from them that hire him.’”—Bancroft, pt. 1 …
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