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61 EGW LS 130.2 (1915 Life Sketches of Ellen G. White)
The minds of some were unsettled. They did not know whether to believe what the Lord had shown me, or to let appearance weigh against the testimony I had borne.
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62 EGW LS 261.2 (1915 Life Sketches of Ellen G. White)
One year after her husband's death, she was at this new home, and friends remarked about how well she appeared, and spoke of her active labors.
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63 EGW LS 433.2 (1915 Life Sketches of Ellen G. White)
These words were written about the time “Testimonies for the Church,” Volume 7, was in the hands of the printers. Shortly after its appearance, she wrote regarding volumes six and seven:
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64 EGW 1BIO 229.5 (1985 Ellen G. White: The Early Years: 1827-1862 (vol. 1))
He thought the next issue would appear in May; he solicited “matter for the paper, either original or selected,” and called on all to be free to write.
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65 EGW 1BIO 264.6 (1985 Ellen G. White: The Early Years: 1827-1862 (vol. 1))
George I. Butler remembered the meeting and identified the man as Heman Churchill, of Stowe, Vermont, a man whose name appears often in reports of the progress of the cause. Butler writes:
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66 EGW 1BIO 354.1 (1985 Ellen G. White: The Early Years: 1827-1862 (vol. 1))
Building on this, Everts entered into a well-reasoned conclusion that “it appears ... that the righteous dead have been under investigative judgment since 1844.”— Ibid. He declared:
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67 EGW 2BIO 64.2 (1986 Ellen G. White: The Progressive Years: 1862-1876 (vol. 2))
The Civil War had changed the economy materially. This was vividly portrayed in a quotation from the (New York) Independent, which appeared in the Review of July 7, 1863:
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68 EGW 2BIO 337.7 (1986 Ellen G. White: The Progressive Years: 1862-1876 (vol. 2))
The above appeared as an unsigned note on the back page of the Review. As James White was editor, it is assumed that it was his announcement.
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69 EGW 2BIO 357.3 (1986 Ellen G. White: The Progressive Years: 1862-1876 (vol. 2))
Their two children are, it appears to me, the best children, the most quiet and peaceable, I ever saw. The mother controls them in a quiet way, without noise, severity, or bluster.
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70 EGW 3BIO 74.2 (1984 Ellen G. White: The Lonely Years: 1876-1891 (vol. 3))
She is an editor. Writers are plenty, while good editors are scarce. It is in preparing, selecting, and arranging the thoughts of others that editorial talent appears.— The Review and Herald, January 31, 1878 .
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