“God had not given me strength for such labor. We should preserve our strength to labor in His cause, and bear our testimony when it is needed.”
“The more perfect our health, the more perfect will be our labor.”
“I do not regard it a great privation to discontinue the use of those things which leave a bad smell in the breath and a bad taste in the mouth.”
“We have reached a crisis in which it seems that the Lord alone can save us; and may we not stand still and see of His salvation.”
“I believe it without a doubt.”
Ellen G. White: The Progressive Years: 1862-1876 (vol. 2) by Arthur L. White provides an in-depth exploration of a critical period in Ellen G. White's life and work, highlighting her significant contributions to the Seventh-day Adventist Church. The book details her visions, personal challenges, and the strategic decisions she made in advancing the church's mission. It also illustrates her profound impact on health reform, the establishment of institutions, and the spiritual guidance she provided through her writings and personal ministry. This volume not only chronicles historical events but also delves into the spiritual and practical implications of her teachings during these transformative years.
This book is particularly beneficial for students of religious history, members of the Seventh-day Adventist Church, and anyone interested in the intersections of faith, health, and leadership within a religious context.
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