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… were two parties of Adventists; one holding fast their former faith, the other denying it.”— Ibid., 206. Pleased to learn of a group holding fast their faith, they …

… were two parties of Adventists, one party denying their former faith, and another a small number who believed that in their past experience they had been …

… were two parties; one holding fast their past advent experience, the other denying it. We asked for those who had not denied their past experience, and were …

… that two parties of Adventists had come to quarrel with one another and that the people ought not to go to the meetings of either party ( Letter 72, 1886 ).

… the parties concerned and to the church.

… both parties were shown me to be wrong, especially C. and R. and some others. They now began to fight against my testimony, and here commenced what is called the …

… be two distinct parties—the one elevating the standard of truth, the other trampling under foot the law of God and lifting up and exalting the spurious Sabbath …

Two carriages were waiting to convey members of the party who were not up to walking the mile (two kilometers) to mission headquarters. The rest of the group …

Within a year or two the Messenger party and the “age to come” advocates who united with the party fell apart and lost all influence.

… , the party moved to the newly completed boys’ dormitory in Takoma Park, where four rooms were given over to them. Two rooms were for Mrs. White (a bedroom and a working …

… the party were Sara McEnterfer, Anna Rasmussen, Mrs. Bertha Stein, and two of A. C. Bourdeau's children, Arthur and Jesse. The two boys were traveling to Europe …

… have two hair mattresses made, and bought pillows. Mr. Walling came from the mountains Sabbath afternoon and found the visiting party in the city park enjoying …

… the party—Sara McEnterfer, Iram James, and Professor E. A. Sutherland from the Madison school—traveled in a platform spring wagon drawn by the two young, gray …

… her party safely homeward. Two years before, with some misgivings, she had looked forward to the European adventure. In vision God had opened to her mind certain …

… White party met two of Ellen's nieces, Mrs. Walling and Miss Mary L. Clough. She described Mr. Walling as “very free and kind,” and engaged in a large profitable, lumbering …

… White party met two of Ellen's nieces, Mrs. Walling and Miss Mary L. Clough. She described Mr. Walling as “very free and kind,” and engaged in a large, profitable lumber …

… White party were to have a last visit with friends, Elder D. A. Robinson and Brother Edward Stillman, who came aboard to say good-by. Mrs. White had already been …

… White party were M. C. Wilcox, editor of the Present Truth, the British missionary journal that he had launched the year before, and two other workers, among whom …

… the party reached Hamburg. Here they had a mile's walk from one station to another, plus a two-hour wait. But the waiting room was thick with tobacco smoke, so …

… apartments. Two rooms had been reserved for the White party, and the Norwegian church members had all contributed to furnish them temporarily. “We will be …