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41 EGW GC 80.1 (1911 The Great Controversy)
In the fourteenth century arose in England the “morning star of the Reformation.” John Wycliffe was the herald of reform, not for England alone, but for all Christendom …
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42 EGW GC 384.4 (1911 The Great Controversy)
… from the fundamentals of the faith. Through and through, I believe, the very heart of England is honeycombed with a damnable infidelity which dares still …
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43 EGW 4SP 89.1 (1884 The Spirit of Prophecy, vol. 4)
… the new faith was accepted by nearly one-half of the people of England. The kingdom of darkness trembled. Mendicant friars, who swarmed in England, listened …
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44 EGW GC 249.2 (1911 The Great Controversy)
… of the coming day. The Lollards, coming from England with the Bible and the teachings of Wycliffe, did much to preserve the knowledge of the gospel, and every …
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45 EGW GC 99.2 (1911 The Great Controversy)
… from England, brought with him the writings of Wycliffe. The queen of England, who had been a convert to Wycliffe's teachings, was a Bohemian princess, and through …
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46 EGW GC 88.2 (1911 The Great Controversy)
… of the Bible ever made. The word of God was opened to England. The Reformer feared not now the prison or the stake. He had placed in the hands of the English people …
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47 EGW GC 89.1 (1911 The Great Controversy)
… the Bible, together with the Reformer's writings, and with such success that the new faith was accepted by nearly one half of the people of England.
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48 EGW 4SP 172.2 (1884 The Spirit of Prophecy, vol. 4)
In England, Latimer maintained from the pulpit that the Bible ought to be read in the language of the people. “The Author of Holy Scripture,” said he, “is God himself …
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49 EGW GC 443.3 (1911 The Great Controversy)
… restrict liberty of conscience. An example of this is given in the long-continued persecution of dissenters by the Church of England. During the sixteenth …
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50 EGW SR 337.1 (1947 The Story of Redemption)
… was the effect of these labors and of Wycliffe's writings that the new faith was accepted by nearly one half of the people of England. The kingdom of darkness …
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