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41 EGW WV 34.4 (2000 Ellen White: Woman of Vision)
Some stalwart souls who later became pillars in the church were initially hesitant about accepting the visions of Ellen Harmon. Outstanding among these was Joseph Bates.
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42 EGW 1BIO 25.5 (1985 Ellen G. White: The Early Years: 1827-1862 (vol. 1))
Years later, when she was traveling on the train with her husband, James White, she was reading to him an article he had written, and together they were correcting it. A lady leaned forward and touched her shoulder, saying, “Aren't you Ellen Harmon?”
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43 EGW 1BIO 27.5 (1985 Ellen G. White: The Early Years: 1827-1862 (vol. 1))
As Robert Harmon passed up his hat bag to the top of the stage, then climbed in and turned to wave Goodbye, he had his last look at the cheerful, perfectly formed features of Ellen's face. The next time he was to see her, she would be much changed.
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44 EGW 1BIO 32.4 (1985 Ellen G. White: The Early Years: 1827-1862 (vol. 1))
Robert Harmon was a pillar in the church—an exhorter, which means that sometimes he would stand at the close of the sermon to give, in good Methodist fashion, an extemporaneous layman's response to the challenge of the sermon.
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45 EGW 1BIO 62.3 (1985 Ellen G. White: The Early Years: 1827-1862 (vol. 1))
When he came up, he asked if I was to be at the meeting [at her parents’ home] [Prior to October 22 and for a time following, the harmon home at 44 clark street was one of the meeting places for the advent believers.] that night.
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46 EGW 1BIO 69.3 (1985 Ellen G. White: The Early Years: 1827-1862 (vol. 1))
… Ellen Harmon was cast. The December vision revealed to her that God had led His people in their October 22 experience, and that if they kept their eyes fixed …
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47 EGW 1BIO 119.1 (1985 Ellen G. White: The Early Years: 1827-1862 (vol. 1))
The Harmons, Ellen's parents, with whom they lived in Gorham, had not yet accepted the Sabbath, and did not until a year later, which caused some problems. James mentioned this in his letter to Howland at Topsham:
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48 EGW 1BIO 441.1 (1985 Ellen G. White: The Early Years: 1827-1862 (vol. 1))
Even close relatives had turned against them—her sister Sarah Belden, Sarah's husband, Stephen, and Ellen's own parents, Robert and Eunice Harmon. In a letter written to Lucinda Hall on April 5, Ellen White opened up her heart:
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49 EGW 2BIO 398.6 (1986 Ellen G. White: The Progressive Years: 1862-1876 (vol. 2))
… and Harmon Lindsay were chosen elders, and M. J. Cornell and O. B. Jones as deacons.
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50 EGW 4BIO 316.3 (1983 Ellen G. White: The Australian Years: 1891-1900 (vol. 4))
Then that Friday afternoon mail brought a pleasant surprise that to Ellen White was an omen of God's favor: a letter from the Harmon Lindsay family in Africa, accompanied by a draft for £100. Ellen White in her thank-you letter wrote:
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