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1 — 10 / 314 Results for: "borne " (lessons_from_the_bible)

1 EGW AA 88.2 (1911 The Acts of the Apostles)

… been borne so faithfully by a few during the earlier days of the church. The apostles must now take an important step in the perfecting of gospel order in the …

2 EGW DA 598.2 (1898 The Desire of Ages)

… has borne every test. He has endured the pressure of Adam's guilt, and the guilt of his posterity, and has come off more than conqueror of the powers of evil. He …

3 EGW PK 690.4 (1917 Prophets and Kings)

“Surely He hath borne our griefs, And carried our sorrows: Yet we did esteem Him stricken, Smitten of God, and afflicted.

4 EGW PK 321.2 (1917 Prophets and Kings)

The messages borne by Isaiah to those who chose to turn from their evil ways were full of comfort and encouragement. Hear the word of the Lord through His prophet:

5 BIBLE 6BC 1091.9 (1956 EGW SDA Bible Commentary, vol. 6)

13. Love, the Most Valued Attribute —The attribute that Christ appreciates most in man is charity (love) out of a pure heart. This is the fruit borne upon the Christian tree ( Manuscript 16, 1892 ).

6 EGW AA 226.1 (1911 The Acts of the Apostles)

… hath borne our griefs, and carried our sorrows: yet we did esteem Him stricken, smitten of God, and afflicted. But He was wounded for our transgressions, He was …

7 EGW CIHS 57.1 (1969 Christ in His Sanctuary)

As in the final atonement the sins of the truly penitent are to be blotted from the records of heaven, no more to be remembered or come into mind, so in the type they were borne away into the wilderness, forever separated from the congregation.

8 EGW COL 61.1 (1900 Christ’s Object Lessons)

Through conflict the spiritual life is strengthened. Trials well borne will develop steadfastness of character and precious spiritual graces. The perfect fruit of faith, meekness, and love often matures best amid storm clouds and darkness.

9 EGW DA 471.2 (1898 The Desire of Ages)

Thus the way was prepared for the Jews to reject Jesus. He who “hath borne our griefs, and carried our sorrows” was looked upon by the Jews as “stricken, smitten of God, and afflicted;” and they hid their faces from Him. Isaiah 53:4, 3 .

10 EGW PP 358.1 (1890 Patriarchs and Prophets)

As in the final atonement the sins of the truly penitent are to be blotted from the records of heaven, no more to be remembered or come into mind, so in the type they were borne away into the wilderness, forever separated from the congregation.