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61 EGW PK 254.1 (1917 Prophets and Kings)
… it had seemed as if the Syrians might gain control of the entire kingdom. But the reformation begun by Elijah and carried forward by Elisha had led many to …
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62 EGW GC 197.3 (1911 The Great Controversy)
… sovereigns had stifled their feuds, that they might make common cause against the Reformers. The Diet of Spires in 1526 had given each state full liberty …
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63 EGW GC 297.2 (1911 The Great Controversy)
… the Reformation, failed to press forward in the path of reform. Though a few faithful men arose, from time to time, to proclaim new truth and expose long-cherished …
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64 EGW GC 99.2 (1911 The Great Controversy)
… , who had been a convert to Wycliffe's teachings, was a Bohemian princess, and through her influence also the Reformer's works were widely circulated in her …
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65 EGW GC 211.1 (1911 The Great Controversy)
… the Reformation in Germany, were followed by years of conflict and darkness. Weakened by divisions among its supporters, and assailed by powerful foes, Protestantism …
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66 EGW AA 68.1 (1911 The Acts of the Apostles)
… the Reformation. When in 1529 the German princes assembled at the Diet of Spires, there was presented the emperor's decree restricting religious liberty …
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67 EGW GC 199.4 (1911 The Great Controversy)
… the Reformation submit, and accept the edict? How easily might the Reformers at this crisis, which was truly a tremendous one, have argued themselves into …
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68 EGW GC 204.2 (1911 The Great Controversy)
… the Reformation is the only hope of reform today.
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69 EGW GC 102.3 (1911 The Great Controversy)
… Huss had stood alone in his labors; but now Jerome, who while in England had accepted the teachings of Wycliffe, joined in the work of reform. The two were hereafter …
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70 EGW GC 186.2 (1911 The Great Controversy)
… the Reformation which, they declared, had been but feebly begun by Luther. In truth, they were undoing the very work which he had accomplished. They rejected …
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