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… the tomb, and pierce the ears of the dead, “and all that are in the graves ... shall come forth.” The Review and Herald, September 5, 1899 .

… the tomb and came forth to take again His life that He laid down for us. He ascended on high, having led captivity captive and received gifts for us. All this suffering …

… the tomb. Hope did not present to Him His coming forth from the grave a conqueror, or tell Him of the Father's acceptance of the sacrifice. He feared that sin …

… the tomb of what the Saviour had said to them previously? It was Christ who had risen, as He had told them He would.

… the tomb, and the myriads of angels who came to behold Him take up the life He had laid down heard His words of triumphant joy as He stood above Joseph's rent …

… the tomb. Adam, who stands among the risen throng, is of lofty height and majestic form, in stature but little below the Son of God. He presents a marked contrast …

… the tomb, that “through death he might destroy him that had the power of death, that is, the devil.” Hebrews 2:14. Lucifer's desire for self-exaltation had led him …

… the tomb before Him were illuminated with bright hope, and that He had the abiding evidence of His future glory. Here is a great mistake. Christ's keenest anguish …

… the tomb. Hope did not present to Him His coming forth from the grave a conqueror, or tell Him of the Father’s acceptance of the sacrifice. He feared that sin …

… the tomb and rose triumphant from the dead He answered the question, “If a man die, shall he live again?” ( Job 14:14 ). Christ made it possible that every child of Adam …