Ellen White's quotes

God inspired Spirit of Prophecy

The inspired writings of Ellen White are the lesser light offering further development and better understanding of the marvelous greater light of the Bible.

The Spirit of the Prophecy

Ellen White’s primary mission was to drive attention to the Holy Scriptures. Mrs. White wrote more than 100,000 pages during her selfless life dedicated to God.

The texts on the New Testament do not make even the slightest hint that the prophetic gifts would be taken away from the church until the day of glory should dawn by the second coming of Jesus Christ. Since the great apostasy leading to Catholicism, these gifts have rarely been manifested. For this reason, those who call themselves Christians generally suppose those gifts were only destined for the primitive church.

All of Ellen White’s writings, directly inspired by the Most High, are a magnificent life guide and a great testimony that amplifies and complements the marvelous biblical truths.

Below you can find an extensive selection of quotations chosen from the writings of the Spirit of Prophecy that came from the accurate pen of Ellen White, prophetess of God.

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Ellen White's quotes

Mind, Character & Personality | Volume 2 | Pages 758 & 759 | Paragraphs 4, 1 & 2

When Christians appear as gloomy and depressed as though they thought themselves friendless, they give a wrong impression of religion. In some cases the idea has been entertained that cheerfulness is inconsistent with the dignity of Christian character; but this all is a mistake. Heaven is all joy. (2MCP 758.4) It is the duty of everyone to cultivate cheerfulness instead of brooding over sorrow and troubles. Many not only make themselves wretched in this way, but they sacrifice health and happiness to a morbid imagination. There are things in their surroundings that are not agreeable, and their countenances wear a continual frown that more plainly than words expresses discontent. (2MCP 759.1) These depressing emotions are a great injury to them healthwise, for by hindering the process of digestion they interfere with nutrition. While grief and anxiety cannot remedy a single evil, they can do great harm; but cheerfulness and hope, while they brighten the pathway of others, are life unto those that find them, and health to all their flesh [Proverbs 4:22]. (2MCP 759.2)

Letters & Manuscripts | Volume 22 | 1907 | Manuscript 47 | Paragraphs 10, 11, 12 & 13

Our young men and young women need a more pronounced experience in the work of God. Those who have learned the truths of the Word must not be unwilling to place themselves in trying places in order to meet the people where they are. Work is waiting everywhere, and it is not all of the most pleasant kind. The Lord calls for young men who have cultivated a spirit of cheerfulness to go forth to convince others of the possibility of maintaining cheerfulness and refinement amid the most unfavorable circumstances. The message of truth must be given by means of practical missionary effort. Wake up, brethren, wake up. Watch and pray, and consecrate yourselves to the great work that is waiting to be done. (22LtMs, Ms 47, 1907, par. 10) All who have educated yourselves in a love of criticism have lost the love of beauty and holiness out of your lives. Arouse, and rid yourselves of these hindrances to progress in the Christian life. When you feel disposed to criticize the work of some of your brethren, take hold yourselves of the hardest work you can find to be done, and do it in Christ’s name. This you will find to be a most valuable education. (22LtMs, Ms 47, 1907, par. 11) The children of God should never be rough and discourteous in their bearing toward one another. They should never blame and condemn. To those who want to give vent to a spirit of faultfinding, I would say, Go out among the rocks and stumps, and there relieve your mind of its evil thoughts; for these inanimate objects will not be harmed by your words. Only your own soul will suffer. After you have talked it all out, consider that it is written in the books of heaven what manner of spirit you are of. Then come to God with a broken heart and a contrite spirit, confess your need, and plead for His grace to make you one of His humble children. Let the ambition you have be exercised in a way that will bless needy souls. (22LtMs, Ms 47, 1907, par. 12) There are some who need to give expression to their religion in a different way than they have done in the past. They need to be ashamed of their past course of action, their lack of consecration and love, and to be reconverted. Then they will take hold humbly of any part of the work that needs their help. They need to learn how to pray and work for souls. The truth for these last days is to be proclaimed by purified human lips. When the live coal from the altar shall touch the lips of the believers, and they have been refined and purified by the Holy Spirit of God, then God can entrust them with His solemn message and use them to glorify His name. Then they can teach transgressors the way of the Lord, and sinners will be converted unto Him. (22LtMs, Ms 47, 1907, par. 13)

The Sanctified Life | Page 8 | Paragraphs 3 & 4

Our Saviour ever condemned self-righteousness. He taught His disciples that the highest type of religion is that which manifests itself in a quiet, unobtrusive manner. He cautioned them to perform their deeds of charity quietly; not for display, not to be praised or honored of men, but for the glory of God, expecting their reward hereafter. If they should perform good deeds to be lauded by men, no reward would be given them by their Father in heaven. (SL 8.3) The followers of Christ were instructed not to pray for the purpose of being heard of men. But thou, when thou prayest, enter into thy closet, and when thou hast shut thy door, pray to thy Father which is in secret; and thy Father which seeth in secret shall reward thee openly [Matthew 6:6]. Such expressions as this from the lips of Christ show that He did not regard with approval that kind of piety so prevalent among the Pharisees. His teachings upon the mount show that deeds of benevolence assume a noble form and acts of religious worship shed a most precious fragrance when performed in an unpretending manner, in penitence and humility. The pure motive sanctifies the act. (SL 8.4)

Letters & Manuscripts | Volume 17 | 1902 | Letter 208 | Paragraphs 51, 52, 53 & 54

Look to Jesus, and not to men. We must realize the nothingness of man’s wisdom. Christ is saying to you personally: Your case is in My keeping. So long as you co-operate with Me, you are entirely safe. Your comfort, your peace, lie not in human agencies or in the confederacies you may form. Those who are willing to wear My yoke and learn of Me My meekness and lowliness, shall find rest, because they make Me their trust, their dependence. Cease ye from man, whose breath is in his nostrils; for wherein is he to be accounted of? [Isaiah 2:22]. Your comfort and peace lie not in seeking for the mastery or in striving for selfish advantage. (17LtMs, Lt 208, 1902, par. 51) There are workers who are under the leadership of Him who is above all principalities and powers. These have peace and rest in Christ Jesus. They are not watching for defects in their fellow workers. They do not stand on Satan’s side of the controversy as accusers of their brethren, weakening and destroying the influence of God’s children. (17LtMs, Lt 208, 1902, par. 52) The work to be done is the Lord’s, and He has entrusted this work to man. Our call to ministry is received from no human being. To every man God has given his work. How careful every one should be not to neglect his God-given work by devoting his mind, his tongue, his influence, to discourage another laborer of God’s appointment, and to try to break up a good work. To do this is to fight against God. (17LtMs, Lt 208, 1902, par. 53) When the light of Christ’s countenance is revealed in the faces of His workers, when Christlikeness characterizes their spirit and disposition, this will be so unmistakably plain that none can help seeing that they have been with Jesus and have learned of Him. (17LtMs, Lt 208, 1902, par. 54)

The Sanctified Life | Page 9 | Paragraph 1

True sanctification is an entire conformity to the will of God. Rebellious thoughts and feelings are overcome, and the voice of Jesus awakens a new life, which pervades the entire being. Those who are truly sanctified will not set up their own opinion as a standard of right and wrong. They are not bigoted or self-righteousness; but they are jealous of self, ever fearing lest, a promise being left them, they should come short of complying with the conditions upon which the promises are based. (SL 9.1)

The Sanctified Life | Page 7 | Paragraphs 1 & 2

The sanctification set forth in the Sacred Scriptures has to do with the entire being, spirit, soul, and body. Here is the true idea of entire consecration. Paul prays that the church at Thessalonica may enjoy this great blessing. The very God of peace sanctify you wholly; and I pray God your whole spirit and soul and body be preserved blameless unto the coming of our Lord Jesus Christ [1 Thessalonians 5:23]. (SL 7.1) There is in the religious world a theory of sanctification which is false in itself and dangerous in its influence. In many cases those who profess sanctification do not possess the genuine article. Their sanctification consists in talk and will worship. Those who are really seeking to perfect Christian character will never indulge the thought that they are sinless. Their lives may be irreproachable, they may be living representatives of the truth which they have accepted; but the more they discipline their minds to dwell upon the character of Christ, and the nearer they approach to His divine image, the more clearly will they discern its spotless perfection, and the more deeply will they feel their own defects. (SL 7.2)

Spalding & Magan Collection | Pages 369 & 370 | Paragraphs 7, 1, 2 & 3

I have been instructed to tell our people to read carefully the 34th chapter of Ezekiel and to guard against being deceived, and led to act the part of unfaithful servants. (SpM 369.7) With great solemnity the words were repeated: Finally, my brethren, be strong in the Lord, and in the power of his might. Put on the whole armor of God, that ye may be able to stand against the wiles of the devil. For we wrestle not against flesh and blood, but against principalities, against powers, against the rulers of the darkness of this world, against spiritual wickedness in high places. Wherefore take unto you the whole armor of God, that ye may be able to withstand in the evil day, and having done all to stand. Stand therefore, having your loins girt about with truth, and having on the breastplate of righteousness; and your feet shod with the preparation of the gospel of peace; above all, taking the shield of faith, wherewith ye shall be able to quench all the fiery darts of the wicked. And take the helmet of salvation, and the sword of the Spirit, which is the Word of God, praying with all prayer and supplication in the spirit, and watching thereunto with all perseverance and supplication for all saints [Ephesians 6:10-18]. (SpM 370.1) Now is our time of peril. Our only safety is in walking in the footsteps of Christ, and wearing his yoke. Troublous times are before us. In many instances, friends will become alienated. Without cause men will become our enemies. The motives of the people of God will be misinterpreted, not only by the world, but by their own brethren. The Lord’s servants will be put in hard places. A mountain will be made of a molehill to justify men in pursuing a selfish, unrighteous course. The work that men have done faithfully will be disparaged and underrated, because apparent prosperity does not attend their efforts. By misrepresentation these men will be clothed in dark vestments of dishonesty because circumstances beyond their control made their work perplexing. They will be pointed to as men that can not be trusted. And this will be done by members of the church. God’s servants must arm themselves with the mind of Christ. They must not expect to escape insult and misjudgment. They will be called enthusiasts and fanatics. But let them not become discouraged. God’s hands are on the wheel of his providence, guiding his work to the glory of his name. (SpM 370.2) God calls upon his people to be bright lights in the world, shining amid the darkness of sin. Living the life of the Life-giver brings its reward. He went about doing good. This every true follower of His will do, filled with a sacred sense of his loyalty to God and his duty to his fellow beings. Through the knowledge of the truth as it is in Jesus, Christians are to grow in grace, constantly drawing nearer perfection of character. (SpM 370.3)

Steps to Christ | Pages 68 & 69 | Paragraphs 1, 2, 3 & 1

In the matchless gift of His Son, God has encircled the whole world with an atmosphere of grace as real as the air which circulates around the globe. All who choose to breathe this life-giving atmosphere will live and grow up to the stature of men and women in Christ Jesus. (SC 68.1) As the flower turns to the sun, that the bright beams may aid in perfecting its beauty and symmetry, so should we turn to the Sun of Righteousness, that heaven’s light may shine upon us, that our character may be developed into the likeness of Christ. (SC 68.2) Jesus teaches the same thing when He says, Abide in Me, and I in you. As the branch cannot bear fruit of itself, except it abide in the vine; no more can ye, except ye abide in Me. Without Me ye can do nothing [John 15:4-5]. You are just as dependent upon Christ, in order to live a holy life, as is the branch upon the parent stock for growth and fruitfulness. Apart from Him you have no life. You have no power to resist temptation or to grow in grace and holiness. Abiding in Him, you may flourish. Drawing your life from Him, you will not wither nor be fruitless. You will be like a tree planted by the rivers of water. (SC 68.3) Many have an idea that they must do some part of the work alone. They have trusted in Christ for the forgiveness of sin, but now they seek by their own efforts to live aright. But every such effort must fail. Jesus says, Without Me ye can do nothing. Our growth in grace, our joy, our usefulness, all depend upon our union with Christ. It is by communion with Him, daily, hourly, by abiding in Him, that we are to grow in grace. He is not only the Author, but the Finisher of our faith. It is Christ first and last and always. He is to be with us, not only at the beginning and the end of our course, but at every step of the way. David says, I have set the Lord always before me: because He is at my right hand, I shall not be moved [Psalm 16:8]. (SC 69.1)

Letters & Manuscripts | Volume 17 | 1902 | Manuscript 151 | Paragraphs 13 to 24

He that hath My commandments, and keepeth them, he it is that loveth Me; and he that loveth Me shall be loved of My Father, and I will love him, and will manifest Myself to him. If a man love Me, he will keep My words; and My Father will love him, and we will come unto him, and make our abode with him. He that loveth Me not keepeth not My sayings; and the word which ye hear is not Mine, but the Father’s which sent Me [John 14:21,23,24]. (17LtMs, Ms 151, 1902, par. 13) Thus saith the Lord: Will My people hear the message from My servant, when they will not keep My Word? Disobedience, a failure to practice My teachings, is the reason that there are so many voices and so much variance among My people. While they follow the impulses of their stubborn, rebellious hearts, they have no inclination to do My will. They set up their own will and choose their own way, and their way is not My way, neither are their thoughts My thoughts. As the heavens are higher than the earth, so are My ways higher than your ways, and My thoughts than your thoughts [Isaiah 55:9]. (17LtMs, Ms 151, 1902, par. 14) Love for Christ leads to obedience. Those who disregard the words of Christ have not Christ’s wisdom, nor His peace, nor His light. Whatever their qualifications, however firmly they may trust in their own wisdom, their plans will result in foolishness, while they themselves will become inflated with ideas of their own greatness. (17LtMs, Ms 151, 1902, par. 15) They do not obey Christ; they have not His love in their hearts; and therefore they have not the mind of Christ. Their human nature refuses to be conformed to His will and way. (17LtMs, Ms 151, 1902, par. 16) The success of every worker depends on having the mind of Christ. Unquestioning faith in the Father and the Son is the great safeguard against annoyance and trouble. Those who have this faith realize that the all-sufficient support is ever underneath them. (17LtMs, Ms 151, 1902, par. 17) We have not studied and obeyed the words of Christ as we should. Christ likens His words to His flesh and blood. Speaking of this on one occasion, He said, Ye seek Me not because of the miracles, but because ye did eat of the loaves, and were filled. Labor not for the meat which perisheth, but for the meat which endureth unto everlasting life, which the Son of man shall give unto you; for Him hath God the Father sealed [John 6:26-27]. (17LtMs, Ms 151, 1902, par. 18) Then said they unto Him, What shall we do, that we might work the works of God? Jesus answered unto them, This is the work of God, that ye believe on Him whom He hath sent [John 6:28-29]. (17LtMs, Ms 151, 1902, par. 19) What sign showest Thou then, they said, that we may see and believe Thee? What dost Thou work? Our fathers did eat manna in the wilderness, as it is written, He gave them bread from heaven to eat [John 6:30-31]. (17LtMs, Ms 151, 1902, par. 20) They were urging Him to work a miracle similar to that which had been worked for the children of Israel in the wilderness. (17LtMs, Ms 151, 1902, par. 21) Then said Jesus unto them, Verily, verily I say unto you, Moses gave you not that bread from heaven, but My Father giveth you the true bread from heaven. For the bread of God is He which cometh down from heaven, and giveth life unto the world. Then said they unto Him, Lord, evermore give us this bread. And Jesus said unto them, I am the bread of life; he which cometh to me shall never hunger, and he that believeth on Me shall never thirst. But I said unto you, That ye also have seen Me, and believe not [John 6:32-36]. (17LtMs, Ms 151, 1902, par. 22) This is the position taken by many today who claim to be children of God. They do not understand what it means to receive Christ as a personal Saviour. They have never crucified self. (17LtMs, Ms 151, 1902, par. 23) I am instructed to say to those who minister in word and doctrine, [brethren], you need a practical knowledge of genuine faith in God. (17LtMs, Ms 151, 1902, par. 24)

Heaven | Pages 135, 136 & 137 | Paragraphs 3, 1, 2, 3 & 1

With Jesus at our head we all descended from the City down to this earth, on a great and mighty mountain, which could not bear Jesus up, and it parted asunder, and there was a mighty plain. Then we looked up and saw the great City, with twelve foundations, twelve gates, three on each side, and an angel at each gate. We all cried out, “The City, the great City, it’s coming! It’s coming down from God out of heaven!” And it came and settled on the place where we stood. (Hvn 135.3) Then we began to look at the glorious things outside of the City. There I saw most beautiful houses, that had the appearance of silver, supported by four pillars set with pearls, most glorious to behold, which were to be inhabited by the saints, and in them was a golden shelf. I saw many of the saints go into the houses, take off their glittering crowns and lay them on the shelf, then go out into the field by the houses to do something with the earth; not as we have to do with the earth here. A glorious light shone all about their heads, and they were continually offering praises to God. (Hvn 136.1) And I saw another field full of all kinds of flowers, and as I plucked them I cried out, They will never fade. Next I saw a field of tall grass most glorious to behold; it was living green, and had a reflection of silver and gold, as it waved to the glory of King Jesus. Then we entered a field full of all kinds of beasts, the lion, the lamb, the leopard and the wolf, all together in perfect union. We passed through the midst of them, and they followed on peaceably after. Then we entered a wood, not like the dark woods we have here; but light and beautiful. The branches of the trees waved to and fro, and we all cried out, “We will dwell safely in the wilderness and sleep in the woods”. (Hvn 136.2) We passed through the woods, for we were on our way to Mount Zion. As we were traveling along, we met a company who were also gazing at the glories of the place. I noticed red as a border on their garments; their crowns were brilliant; their robes were pure white. As we greeted them I asked Jesus who they were. He said they were martyrs that had been slain for Him. With them was an innumerable company of little ones; they had a hem of red on their garments also. (Hvn 136.3) Mount Zion was just before us, and on the mount was a building which looked to me like a temple, and about it were seven other mountains, on which grew roses and lilies. And I saw the little ones climb, or if they chose, use their little wings and fly to the top of the mountains, and pluck the never-fading flowers. There were all kinds of trees to beautify the place; the box, the pine, the fir, the oil, the myrtle, the pomegranate, and the fig-tree, bowed down with the weight of its timely figs, that made the place all over glorious. And as we were about to enter the temple, Jesus raised His lovely voice and said, Only the 144,000 enter this place, and we shouted Alleluia. (Hvn 137.1)

The Signs Of The Times | June 14, 1905 | Paragraphs 7 to 11

As we see the condition of mankind today, the question arises in the minds of some, Is man by nature totally and wholly depraved? Is he hopelessly ruined? (ST June 14, 1905, par. 7) Men have sold themselves to the enemy of all righteousness. They can not redeem themselves. Of themselves they can do no good thing. But there is a way of escape. When man sinned, Christ offered to stand as his substitute and surety, in order to provide a way whereby the guilty race might return to loyalty. He took humanity, and passed over the ground where Adam stumbled and fell. Without swerving from His allegiance, He met the temptations wherewith man is beset. (ST June 14, 1905, par. 8) Only by accepting Christ as a personal Saviour can human beings be uplifted. Beware of any theory that would lead men to look for salvation from any other source than that pointed out in the Word. Only through Christ can men sunken in sin and degradation be led to a higher life. Theories that do not recognize the atonement that has been made for sin, and the work that the Holy Spirit is to do in the hearts of human beings, are powerless to save. (ST June 14, 1905, par. 9) Man’s pride would lead him to seek for salvation in some other way than that devised by God. He is unwilling to be accounted as nothing, unwilling to recognize Christ as the only One who can save to the uttermost. To this pride Satan appealed in the temptation that he brought to our first parents. “Ye shall not surely die; ye shall be as gods”, he said. And by belief of his words, they placed themselves on his side. (ST June 14, 1905, par. 10) Of Christ it is written: There is none other name under heaven given among men, whereby we must be saved. In all things it behooved Him to be made like unto His brethren, that He might be a merciful and faithful high priest in things pertaining to God, to make reconciliation for the sins of the people. For in that He Himself hath suffered being tempted, He is able to succor them that are tempted [Hebrews 2:17-18]. (ST June 14, 1905, par. 11)

Spalding & Magan Collection | Pages 357 & 358 | Paragraphs 7, 1, 3 & 4

We want these students to feel while they are here obtaining an education, that the eye of the Lord is upon them. If you will cooperate with the angels of God and be strictly temperate in your diet (and I have no reason to think that you are not), and be careful of the brain power, God will cooperate with you. Do not read novels. Put them right away. What we want is the Bible Truth. It is to be our foundation and our lesson book. We do not want any of the fallacies that come through the popular books that are brought into other schools. (SpM 357.7) Now, it is of no use for the teacher to give you lesson after lesson and try to instruct you, unless you cooperate with that instruction. There will be those who have taught in the schools out of the books who will be right on hand to tell you that you are losing, that you should have a knowledge of this, that, and something else. Tell them we have not time. We are getting ready to be translated into the kingdom of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ. We want to know what we must do to inherit eternal life. That lies at the very foundation of all education, and the more you are instructed in the Word, and understand the Word, the sooner you are prepared to take right hold to use your education. You do not want your mind all rumpled up with the errors of the books used in the schools of today, but you do want an education that is free from all rubbish, that you can use. You want to learn that you may be able to teach others. That which you receive from Christ Jesus you must impart. You want to learn how to educate. (SpM 358.1) I want you to understand that Christ said that you shall be brought before kings and rulers to answer for your faith. If it is so that you are to be brought in before kings and rulers you want a clear brain. You want to understand what is truth and practice it. We must prepare for what is coming upon us. We must have the truth [inwrought] in nerve, in brain, in soul, in body. (SpM 358.3) Our perceptive facilities must be educated to learn what is truth and what is error, and we must plant our feet upon the platform of eternal truth. This is what God requires of us and of everyone. Respect and help your teachers, and do not worry them, but help them to help you. If you keep where they can see that their efforts are responded to, then they have courage and can help you, and you can all work together as members of Christ’s family here below, and then you will become members of Christ’s family above. (SpM 358.4)

Letters & Manuscripts | Volume 19 | 1904 | Manuscript 54 | Paragraphs 14, 15, 16 & 17

I speak the truth as God has presented it to me. Sister Magan died as a martyr, right among her own brethren. My brethren, this work of hurting one another does not pay. May God help you to cleanse your hearts from this evil thing. Ask pardon of God, and ask pardon of those whom you have wronged. Soon it will be too late for wrongs to be made right, and while we have a little opportunity granted us, let us, O let us right every wrong. (19LtMs, Ms 54, 1904, par. 14) Every one is to be judged in the courts of heaven according to the deeds that are done in the body. And this work of oppressing souls, of making the work doubly hard for those who are willing to make any sacrifice to advance the cause of God, will make a very poor showing in the books of heaven. Shall we not cease this work? We need sanctified tongues, we need our lips touched by a live coal from the altar. Our voices should give forth melody. When you speak to those who are in discouragement, let them know that they have your sympathy. How much better to speak kind and tender and loving words than words that will bruise and wound the soul. Will you remember that these souls are the purchase of the blood of Christ? He says, As ye do these things unto one of the least of these, My brethren, ye do them unto Me. They are Christ’s property, and we want to lift them up, that they may be in health, in courage, in faith, in hope. (19LtMs, Ms 54, 1904, par. 15) Let us seek the Lord. Let us seek Him as we go from this meeting. Let us make a covenant with Him by sacrifice. God longs to meet us here. He does not want us to go away as we are now. He wants every soul to melt into tenderness before Him, that He may bestow His rich blessing upon us. Will not you, who have been accusing your brethren, come off Satan’s ground? Will you not learn to speak words that will encourage? It will not blister your tongue to speak words of tenderness and kindness. It will do you good. It will encourage in you the spirit that should dwell in you. Gather with Christ, but do not, by word or action, discourage those who are putting to the strain every nerve and muscle to carry out the work that God has directed to be done. (19LtMs, Ms 54, 1904, par. 16) Let us humble ourselves before God, lest He shall punish us for our course of action in these things. We want to walk humbly with God, and let the spirit of kindness reign in our lives. Let affection and love be cultivated. Let the sweet spirit of Christ come in and abide with us. When you sit together with Christ in heavenly places, let me tell you, you will reveal in your countenances the very light of heaven. (19LtMs, Ms 54, 1904, par. 17)

Ellen White's quotes

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Ellen White's quotes

Mind, Character & Personality | Volume 2 | Pages 758 & 759 | Paragraphs 4, 1 & 2

Letters & Manuscripts | Volume 22 | 1907 | Manuscript 47 | Paragraphs 10, 11, 12 & 13

The Sanctified Life | Page 8 | Paragraphs 3 & 4

Letters & Manuscripts | Volume 17 | 1902 | Letter 208 | Paragraphs 51, 52, 53 & 54

The Sanctified Life | Page 9 | Paragraph 1

The Sanctified Life | Page 7 | Paragraphs 1 & 2

Spalding & Magan Collection | Pages 259 & 260 | Paragraphs 8, 1 & 2

The Desire of Ages | Page 73 | Paragraph 1

Testimony Treasures | Volume 1 | Page 84 | Paragraph 1

Letters & Manuscripts | Volume 22 | 1907 | Letter 112 | Paragraphs 13 & 14

Gospel Workers (1915 ed.) | Page 330 | Paragraph 1

Spalding & Magan Collection | Pages 369 & 370 | Paragraphs 7, 1, 2 & 3

Letters & Manuscripts | Volume 6 | 1890 | Letter 40 | Paragraph 11

Counsels on Health | Page 477 | Paragraph 5

The Great Controversy | Page 678 | Paragraphs 2 & 3

Spalding & Magan Collection | Page 260 | Paragraphs 3 & 4

Letters & Manuscripts | Volume 17 | 1902 | Manuscript 151 | Paragraphs 24 & 25

Heaven | Pages 5 & 6 | Paragraphs 1, 2, 3 & 1

Letters & Manuscripts | Volume 17 | 1902 | Letter 208 | Paragraphs 45 & 46

Steps to Christ | Pages 68 & 69 | Paragraphs 1, 2, 3 & 1

The Desire of Ages | Page 782 | Paragraph 4

Letters & Manuscripts | Volume 17 | 1902 | Manuscript 151 | Paragraphs 13 to 24

Heaven | Pages 134 & 135 | Paragraphs 3 & 1

The Sanctified Life | Page 8 | Paragraphs 1 & 2

Letters & Manuscripts | Volume 18 | 1903 | Letter 169 | Paragraphs 11, 12 & 13

Heaven | Pages 135, 136 & 137 | Paragraphs 3, 1, 2, 3 & 1

Gospel Workers (1915 ed.) | Page 308 | Paragraph 1

The Signs Of The Times | June 14, 1905 | Paragraphs 7 to 11

Selections From The Testimonies For The Church For The Study Of Those Attending The General Conference In Oakland (California), March 27, 1903 | Page 70 | Paragraph 3

Early Writings | Page 282 | Paragraph 2

Mind, Character & Personality | Volume 2 | Page 760 | Paragraph 5

Messages to Young People | Page 17 | Paragraph 1

Prayer | Pages 11 & 12 | Paragraphs 3 & 1

Testimonies for the Church | Volume 1 | Page 78 | Paragraph 1

Spalding & Magan Collection | Pages 357 & 358 | Paragraphs 7, 1, 3 & 4

Letters & Manuscripts | Volume 19 | 1904 | Manuscript 54 | Paragraphs 14, 15, 16 & 17

Christian Leadership | Page 73 | Paragraph 1

Spalding & Magan Collection | Page 292 | Paragraphs 3, 4 & 5

The Story of Redemption | Page 198 | Paragraph 1

Heaven | Page 56 | Paragraph 4

The Truth About Angels | Page 19 | Paragraphs 1 & 2

Testimony Treasures | Volume 2 | Page 19 | Paragraphs 2 & 3

Spalding & Magan Collection | Page 227 | Paragraphs 2 & 3

Letters & Manuscripts | Volume 17 | 1902 | Letter 122 | Paragraphs 14, 16 & 17

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