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61 EGW 3BIO 494.4 (1984 Ellen G. White: The Lonely Years: 1876-1891 (vol. 3))
… to accept the results which it was foreseen would probably or inevitably follow. Upon this principle I have tried to act. And I have never seen the time when …
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62 EGW EGWE 154.2 (1975 Ellen G. White in Europe 1885-1887)
Since Ellen White always worked closely with conference officials, there is reason to believe that this suggestion was acceptable to the Swiss leadership. Then a series of circumstances finally called for Ellen White to go to Geneva herself.
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63 EGW EGWE 263.3 (1975 Ellen G. White in Europe 1885-1887)
… to accepted historical works as she wrote, in the spring and summer, on The Great Controversy manuscript.
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64 EGW 1BIO 38.4 (1985 Ellen G. White: The Early Years: 1827-1862 (vol. 1))
… fully accepted Miller's presentations and continued to attend the Advent meetings in the church on Casco Street. At times in the development of her Christian …
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65 EGW 1BIO 46.6 (1985 Ellen G. White: The Early Years: 1827-1862 (vol. 1))
… the accepted form of Jewish reckoning, would terminate on April 21, 1844. In simple language Ellen has given an account of what took place:
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66 EGW 1BIO 119.1 (1985 Ellen G. White: The Early Years: 1827-1862 (vol. 1))
The Harmons, Ellen's parents, with whom they lived in Gorham, had not yet accepted the Sabbath, and did not until a year later, which caused some problems. James mentioned this in his letter to Howland at Topsham:
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67 EGW 1BIO 121.4 (1985 Ellen G. White: The Early Years: 1827-1862 (vol. 1))
Soon after accepting the Sabbath truth, Ellen White requested rebaptism—undoubtedly into the third angel's message. James White writes of this in Life Incidents, page 273, in connection with his presentation of Ellen White's visions:
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68 EGW 1BIO 258.2 (1985 Ellen G. White: The Early Years: 1827-1862 (vol. 1))
… their acceptance of the sanctuary truth and an understanding of the message of the third angel. It closes with a statement that is well supported elsewhere …
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69 EGW 1BIO 321.6 (1985 Ellen G. White: The Early Years: 1827-1862 (vol. 1))
In the same spirit, and to help make the newly established enterprise a success, James White at first accepted only $4 a week. Later, he drew $6, and when the success of the work was assured, $7 a week.
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70 EGW 1BIO 368.7 (1985 Ellen G. White: The Early Years: 1827-1862 (vol. 1))
Many matters were opened up to her. A portion of the vision was for the instruction and encouragement of the new believers in Ohio, some of whom were parts of families divided in the acceptance of the message:
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