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61 EGW DA 455.2 (1898 The Desire of Ages)
On the first day of His presence at the feast, the rulers had come to Him, demanding by what authority He taught. They wished to divert attention from Him to the question of His right to teach, and thus to their own importance and authority.
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62 EGW DA 459.2 (1898 The Desire of Ages)
On the last day of the feast, the officers sent out by the priests and rulers to arrest Jesus, returned without Him. They were angrily questioned, “Why have ye not brought Him?” With solemn countenance they answered, “Never man spake like this Man.”
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63 EGW DA 606.3 (1898 The Desire of Ages)
The Pharisees, however, did not yet despair of driving Him to speak that which they could use against Him. They prevailed upon a certain learned scribe to question Jesus as to which of the ten precepts of the law was of the greatest importance.
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64 EGW DA 727.1 (1898 The Desire of Ages)
Pilate's golden opportunity had passed. Yet Jesus did not leave him without further light. While He did not directly answer Pilate's question, He plainly stated His own mission. He gave Pilate to understand that He was not seeking an earthly throne.
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65 EGW SJ 32.4 (1900 The Story of Jesus)
The Jews had many wrong ideas about the Messiah. Jesus knew this, but He did not contradict the learned men. As one who wished to be taught, He asked questions about what the prophets had written.
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66 EGW SJ 63.2 (1900 The Story of Jesus)
… the question: “Master, what shall I do to inherit eternal life?” Jesus said unto him, “What is written in the law? how readest thou?
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67 EGW SJ 71.3 (1900 The Story of Jesus)
When He asked the question, “Is it lawful on the Sabbath days to do good, or to do evil? to save life, or to destroy it?” Christ showed that He could read the hearts of the wicked Pharisees who accused Him.
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68 EGW SJ 109.1 (1900 The Story of Jesus)
The Roman soldiers soon started to their feet. With the priests and Judas, they gathered about Christ. They seemed ashamed of their weakness, and fearful that He would escape. Again the question was asked by the Redeemer: “Whom seek ye?”
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69 EGW SJ 114.5 (1900 The Story of Jesus)
From the house of Annas, the Saviour was taken to the palace of Caiaphas. He was to be tried before the Sanhedrin, and while its members were being called together, Annas and Caiaphas again questioned Him, but they gained no advantage.
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70 EGW SJ 116.2 (1900 The Story of Jesus)
The Saviour never denied His mission or His relation to the Father. He could remain silent to personal insult, but He ever spoke plainly and decidedly when His work or Sonship to God was called in question.
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