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61 EGW SR 292.2 (1947 The Story of Redemption)
… of Herod in causing the death of James, though some of them complained of the private manner in which it was accomplished, maintaining that a public execution …
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62 EGW SR 294.1 (1947 The Story of Redemption)
… usual. Herod, remembering the escape of Peter and John from prison, where they had been confined because of their faith, took double precautions on this occasion …
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63 EGW SR 298.4 (1947 The Story of Redemption)
… Him! Herod received this flattery and homage with great pleasure, and his heart bounded with triumph; but suddenly a swift and terrible change came over him …
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64 EGW SR 218 (1947 The Story of Redemption)
Sent to Herod
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65 EGW DA 220.5 (1898 The Desire of Ages)
Herod believed John to be a prophet of God, and he fully intended to set him at liberty. But he delayed his purpose from fear of Herodias.
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66 EGW DA 731.4 (1898 The Desire of Ages)
Hardened as he was, Herod dared not ratify the condemnation of Christ. He wished to relieve himself of the terrible responsibility, and he sent Jesus back to the Roman judgment hall.
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67 EGW DA 360.4 (1898 The Desire of Ages)
… Herod, calling his attention to Jesus and His work. “This is John the Baptist,” he said; “he is risen from the dead;” and he expressed a desire to see Jesus. Herod was …
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68 EGW AA 151.4 (1911 The Acts of the Apostles)
Herod was acquainted with the law of God, which says, “Thou shalt have no other gods before Me” ( Exodus 20:3 ); and he knew that in accepting the worship of the people …
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69 EGW DA 66.1 (1898 The Desire of Ages)
This act of cruelty was one of the last that darkened the reign of Herod. Soon after the slaughter of the innocents, he was himself compelled to yield to that doom which none can turn aside. He died a fearful death.
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70 EGW DA 730.2 (1898 The Desire of Ages)
Herod was irritated by this silence. It seemed to indicate utter indifference to his authority. To the vain and pompous king, open rebuke would have been less …
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